Application of piezoelectric actuator to simplified haptic feedback system

Yeh, Chung‐Hsing; Su, Fong-Chin; Shan, Yan Shen; Dosaev, Marat; Selyutskiy, Yury; Goryacheva, I. G.; Ju, Ming‐Shaung

doi:10.1016/j.sna.2019.111820

Cited by 22 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Since this effect is due to the asymmetrical arrangement of atoms within the crystal lattice structure of the material, the selection of materials for piezoelectric actuators is limited. Conventional piezoelectric actuators, based on rigid piezoelectric ceramic materials such as PZT, , zinc oxide (ZnO), and potassium niobate (KNBO 3 ), have been used for the haptic feedback devices with basic notification functions, such as repetitive vibration patterns. However, generating complex tactile information like varying pressure, texture, or motion sensation is difficult .…”

Section: Soft Actuators For Haptic Feedbackmentioning

confidence: 99%

Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces

Park,

Lee,

Cho

et al. 2024

Chem. Rev.

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Haptic human−machine interfaces (HHMIs) combine tactile sensation and haptic feedback to allow humans to interact closely with machines and robots, providing immersive experiences and convenient lifestyles. Significant progress has been made in developing wearable sensors that accurately detect physical and electrophysiological stimuli with improved softness, functionality, reliability, and selectivity. In addition, soft actuating systems have been developed to provide high-quality haptic feedback by precisely controlling force, displacement, frequency, and spatial resolution. In this Review, we discuss the latest technological advances of soft sensors and actuators for the demonstration of wearable HHMIs. We particularly focus on highlighting material and structural approaches that enable desired sensing and feedback properties necessary for effective wearable HHMIs. Furthermore, promising practical applications of current HHMI technology in various areas such as the metaverse, robotics, and user-interactive devices are discussed in detail. Finally, this Review further concludes by discussing the outlook for next-generation HHMI technology.

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Section: Soft Actuators For Haptic Feedbackmentioning

confidence: 99%

Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces

Park,

Lee,

Cho

et al. 2024

Chem. Rev.

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“…Ultrasonically vibrating surfaces can modulate forces at the interface between a finger and a plate (Figure 12a), and piezoelectric actuators are used to realize this (Figure 12b). [107,108] Integrated demonstrations (e.g., the concept depicted by Yang et al [109] (Figure 12c) [110][111][112][113][114] ) of healthcare monitoring sensors, haptic feedback, and AI-based object recognition are possible in diverse areas, such as entertainment, home healthcare, sports training, and the medical industry.…”

Section: Actuatingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self‐Powered Wearable Piezoelectric Monitoring of Human Motion and Physiological Signals for the Postpandemic Era: A Review

Wang

Wei

et al. 2022

Adv Materials Technologies

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populations. Moreover, with the advent of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19), significant investment in medical resources is required. Under the umbrella of the global COVID-19 pandemic, the use of biosensors in healthcare and online medical care are becoming ubiquitous, which represent methods that can be used to detect signs from the human body for further health analysis. Furthermore, the internet of things (IoT) technology in healthcare is a method by which biosensorembedded objects can be worn on the human body in everyday life that continuously measure and digitize health information without any burden to the wearer. [1] Recently, various biometric technologies have been developed, wearable devices such as smart watches, invasive biodevices, and devices that sense the everyday surrounding environment of the wearer. Medical data can be collected using such devices, which can then be further analyzed by artificial intelligence (AI). These data can then be used for health promotion, prevention of disease, and early disease diagnosis. Moreover, with the advent of COVID-19, healthcare IoT (HIoT) technology has become extremely important. [2] In terms of the individual, when a mask is constantly worn it may cause lung damage to the user. Therefore, the HIoT would make a significant contribution in this case to offer forewarning about the situations of the lungs As society advances, the shift from passive medical care to health management and preventive medical care has become an important issue, with the realization of wearable monitors becoming desirable. In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of patients who are in urgent need of the monitoring of biological information is increasing. This review focuses on piezoelectric materials and composites that convert kinetic energy into electrical energy to realize self-powered wearable monitoring sensors, outlining the recent research activity on sensors for use in healthcare monitoring. First, a general description of the principles of piezoelectric monitoring sensors is given. Next, the development status of piezoelectric materials and composites aimed at the application of detecting tiny motions of the human body is introduced, and then the research trends on the detection of larger human body movements are highlighted. Finally, after presenting the performance of current piezoelectric sensors and future research guidelines for developing multifunctional systems in the post COVID-19 era, the achievements are summarized. Overall, this review will provide guidance to researchers who are seeking to design and develop highly sensitive self-powered piezoelectric sensors that monitor human motion and physiological signals.The ORCID identification number(s) for the author(s) of this article can be found under https://doi.org/10.1002/admt.202200318.

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“…Hooshiar et al [134] used position-controlled permanent magnets to control the friction between a magnetorehological elastomer (MRE) and a ferromagnetic shaft for haptic feedback in robotassisted cardiovascular interventions. Pepley et al [135] used material fracture to mimic the insertion of a needle, and Yeh et al [136] used piezoelectric actuators to control friction for haptic feedback. Huang et al [137] designed a haptic system based on an MR-damper piston.…”

Section: E Haptic Feedbackmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a Digital Twin for Arthroscopic Knee Surgery: A Systematic Review

et al. 2022

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The use of digital twins to represent a product or process digitally is trending in many engineering disciplines. This term has also been recently introduced in the medical field. In arthroscopic surgery education, the paradigm shift from apprenticeship to simulation training has driven the need for better simulators, and the current focus is on improving simulators with respect to computational efficiency and system accuracy. However, expanding surgical simulations towards digital twins has not yet been explored. This paper introduces the digital twin concept for arthroscopic surgery, and explores its potential in light of the existing scientific literature. Thus, a systematic review was conducted to summarize and analyze the literature with respect to fast and robust design of an arthroscopic digital twin using patientspecific information, and methods for interactive surgical soft tissue simulation. The review was conducted using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) protocol with three reliable scientific search engines: IEEE Explore, ScienceDirect and PubMed. Eighty papers were included in the review, and the extracted data included modeling methods, tissue types, constitutive behavior, computational efficiency or accuracy, hardware configuration, haptic device description, software tools, and system architectures. Considering the review, a novel macro-level conceptual arthroscopic digital twin system is presented, and the applicability of the review findings for the identified subsystems are discussed. The proposed system integrates patient-specific images, diagnostic data, intraoperative sensor data, and surgical practice as inputs, and conceptually enables surgical skills training, preoperative planning, and a database of virtual surgeries.

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Application of piezoelectric actuator to simplified haptic feedback system

Cited by 22 publications

References 34 publications

Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces

Soft Sensors and Actuators for Wearable Human–Machine Interfaces

Self‐Powered Wearable Piezoelectric Monitoring of Human Motion and Physiological Signals for the Postpandemic Era: A Review

Toward a Digital Twin for Arthroscopic Knee Surgery: A Systematic Review

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