Conductive Fiber‐Based Ultrasensitive Textile Pressure Sensor for Wearable Electronics

Lee, Jae Hong; Kwon, Hyukho; Seo, Jungmok; Shin, Sera; Koo, Ja Hoon; Pang, Changhyun; Son, Seung Bae; Kim, Jae Hyung; Jang, Yong Hoon; Kim, Dae Eun; Lee, Taeyoon

doi:10.1002/adma.201500009

Cited by 963 publications

(615 citation statements)

References 39 publications

(41 reference statements)

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“…Three-dimensional (3D) structured conductive polymeric materials are promising for achieving highly flexible pressure sensors. In the last few years, various structures and materials have been developed to fabricate ultrasensitive pressure sensors that can effectively collect pressure stimuli in the low-pressure regime (<10 kPa) [11][12][13][14][15][16] . However, several obstacles limit the practical application of such sensors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wearable high-performance pressure sensors based on three-dimensional electrospun conductive nanofibers

2018

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Polymer-based pressure sensors play a key role in realizing lightweight and inexpensive wearable devices for healthcare and environmental monitoring systems. Here, conductive core/shell polymer nanofibers composed of poly (vinylidene fluoride-co-hexafluoropropene) (PVDF-HFP)/poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) (PEDOT) are fabricated using three-dimensional (3D) electrospinning and vapor deposition polymerization methods, and the resulting sponge-like 3D membranes are used to create piezoresistive-type pressure sensors. Interestingly, the PEDOT shell consists of well-dispersed spherical bumps, leading to the formation of a hierarchical conductive surface that enhances the sensitivity to external pressure. The sponge-like 3D mats exhibit a much higher pressure sensitivity than the conventional electrospun 2D mats due to their enhanced porosity and pressure-tunable contact area. Furthermore, large-area, wireless, 16 × 10 multiarray pressure sensors for the spatiotemporal mapping of multiple pressure points and wearable bands for monitoring blood pressure have been fabricated from these 3D mats. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of the fabrication of electrospun 3D membranes with nanoscopically engineered fibers that can detect changes in external pressure with high sensitivity. The developed method opens a new route to the mass production of polymer-based pressure sensors with high mechanical durability, which creates additional possibilities for the development of human-machine interfaces.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wearable high-performance pressure sensors based on three-dimensional electrospun conductive nanofibers

2018

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“…A similar design was employed by Lee et al where a conductive coating was applied to a Kevlar fiber, which was then coated in a Polydimethylsiloxane (dielectric) layer. Capacitive junctions seen where the two fibers intersected [97]. Other copper wires were wrapped around the fibers surface acting as the second electrode.…”

Section: E-textile Pressure Sensors and Textile Switchesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Historical Review of the Development of Electronic Textiles

Hughes‐Riley

Dias

Cork

2018

Fibers

106

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Abstract:Textiles have been at the heart of human technological progress for thousands of years, with textile developments closely tied to key inventions that have shaped societies. The relatively recent invention of electronic textiles is set to push boundaries again and has already opened up the potential for garments relevant to defense, sports, medicine, and health monitoring. The aim of this review is to provide an overview of the key innovative pathways in the development of electronic textiles to date using sources available in the public domain regarding electronic textiles (E-textiles); this includes academic literature, commercialized products, and published patents. The literature shows that electronics can be integrated into textiles, where integration is achieved by either attaching the electronics onto the surface of a textile, electronics are added at the textile manufacturing stage, or electronics are incorporated at the yarn stage. Methods of integration can have an influence on the textiles properties such as the drapability of the textile.

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“…Based on electrical wear equipment development has become the development trend of the future, and can effectively extract the characteristic value of brain waves, it objectively index is the main challenge of brainwave wear equipment development [9][10].…”

Section: The Brain Wave Control For Wearable Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Developmental Trend of Wearable Devices from the Perspective of Human-Computer Interaction

Wang¹,

Huang²

2016

Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Electronic, Mechanical, Information and Management Society

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Abstract. In this paper, we conduct research on the developmental trend of modern wearable devices from perspective of the human-computer interaction. Wearable computers have to face the primary products market, the development momentum is very fierce, can be applied to various fields, has a great market potential, as therefore the research of the technology is also more and more. Wearable computer as representative one kind of emerging scientific and technological achievements, to instill the advanced concept of "people-oriented", although is only in the initial stage, convenient but it easy to carry, etc. has been the favor of people, visible in the future after it has potential of technological progress. Our research integrates the human-computer interaction to enhance the traditional wearable devices that will optimize the performance.

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Conductive Fiber‐Based Ultrasensitive Textile Pressure Sensor for Wearable Electronics

Cited by 963 publications

References 39 publications

Wearable high-performance pressure sensors based on three-dimensional electrospun conductive nanofibers

Wearable high-performance pressure sensors based on three-dimensional electrospun conductive nanofibers

A Historical Review of the Development of Electronic Textiles

Research on the Developmental Trend of Wearable Devices from the Perspective of Human-Computer Interaction

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