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2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.isci.2022.105264
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Toward autonomous wearable triboelectric systems integrated on textiles

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In standard transponder technology, which also applies to implementations on textile substrates, chips are affixed to the antenna terminals using methods like gluing [25], [26], soldering [27], or alternative bonding techniques [28]. The antenna itself is made of conductive materials on rigid [29], [30] or flexible [31], [32] substrates.…”
Section: A Transponder Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In standard transponder technology, which also applies to implementations on textile substrates, chips are affixed to the antenna terminals using methods like gluing [25], [26], soldering [27], or alternative bonding techniques [28]. The antenna itself is made of conductive materials on rigid [29], [30] or flexible [31], [32] substrates.…”
Section: A Transponder Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…E-textiles enable a wide range of applications with respect to health monitoring (e.g., edema [4] or apnea [5] monitoring, hydration [6], and temperature measurement [7]), maintaining a comfortable temperature [8][9][10], measuring mechanical strain [11,12] integrating safety LED lighting [13], and facilitating wireless communication by means of textile antennas [14]. Conductive patterns and sensors on textile substrates can be created by typical textile fabrication technologies, such as weaving [15,16], knitting [17,18], or embroidering (Table 1) using microwires [19,20] or electrically conductive polymer yarns [21][22][23][24], by the deposition of conductive polymer pastes [25], or by a combination of the selective patterning of Ag NPs and electroless Cu-plating [26]. However, conventional semiconductor components or evaluation circuits either in SMD (surface-mounted device) packages or mounted on printed circuit boards (PCB) cannot easily be substituted by conductive or semiconductive yarns and have to be placed and electrically contacted on the textile substrates.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%