A chaotic pendulum triboelectric-electromagnetic hybridized nanogenerator for wave energy scavenging and self-powered wireless sensing system
By Xin Chen, Lingxiao Gao, Junfei Chen, Shan Lu, Hong Zhou, Tingting Wang, Aobo Wang, Zhifei Zhang, Shifeng Guo, X. Mu and 2 more. 2020
213 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract The marine environment monitoring system is of considerable significance to the sea development. However, the power-supply issue of the sensor nodes in the system is a crucial consideration all the time. Here, a chaotic pendulum triboelectric-electromagnetic hybridized nanogenerator integrated with the power management circuit to power the wireless sensing nodes by scavenging wave energy has been proposed. The physical design of the harvester utilized the virtue of low working frequency and high electromechanical conversion efficiency characteristics of the chaotic pendulum. To verify the utility and applicability of the hybridized nanogenerators, several experimental scenarios were selected, the maximum output power of TENG can reach 15.21 μW and the EMG is up to 1.23 mW as triggered by the water wave. The hybridizied nanogenerator can light up about 100 LEDs. Moreover, the self-powered wireless sensing node distant transmission has been realized, and data transmission capability exceeds 300 m. This study provides a new direction of scavenging low-frequency vibrations from the environment of marine, also in the aerospace and industry.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4c1c937448cb1abdc43fe8521bcd589045f44c4
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Citations in the corpus
- Artificial tactile perception smart finger for material identification based on triboelectric sensing (2022, unknown): “…signals and have been widely used as energy-harvesting and sensing devices ( 27 ), such as biosensors ( 28 , 29 ), implantable medical sensors ( 30 – 32 ), ocean energy-harvesting devices ( 33 , 34 ), and biomechanical energy-harvesting devices ( 35 – 37 ), among other applications ( 38 – 47 ).”
- Recent progress in blue energy harvesting for powering distributed sensors in ocean (2021, methodology): “(k-n) Reproduced with permission from Elsevier[224].”