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A Deformable Foam-Layered Triboelectric Tactile Sensor with Adjustable Dynamic Range

Authors
Lee, DongunChung, JihoonYong, HyungseokLee, SangminShin, Dongjun
Issue Date
Jan-2019
Publisher
Korean Society for Precision Engineering
Keywords
Deformable foam layer; Triboelectric tactile sensor; Adjustable dynamic range; Self-powered
Citation
International Journal of Precision Engineering and Manufacturing - Green Technology, v.6, no.1, pp 43 - 51
Pages
9
Journal Title
International Journal of Precision Engineering and Manufacturing - Green Technology
Volume
6
Number
1
Start Page
43
End Page
51
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/cau/handle/2019.sw.cau/18500
DOI
10.1007/s40684-019-00024-5
ISSN
2288-6206
2198-0810
Abstract
The triboelectric effect utilizes the electric potential of materials to generate an electrical output through electrostatic induction between the two oppositely charged surfaces, which grants them unique self-powered characteristics. By utilizing this effect, self-powered tactile sensors have been studied in the previous researches. However, the conventional triboelectric tactile sensors have drawbacks of limited dynamic range due to the decreasing sensitivity under increased applied pressures. Owing to this disadvantage, the triboelectric tactile sensor has not been extensively employed in smart manufacturing applications where a consistently high sensitivity within the dynamic range is preferred. In order to address this issue, a lightweight, compact, bio-friendly and highly sensitive self-powered triboelectric tactile sensor has been investigated based on the triboelectric effect. By integration of deformable foam layer, triboelectric tactile sensor is able to shift the dynamic range by 76–98 kPa without having to employ gain adjustment circuit board or modifying the properties of the sensor (geometric, materials, etc.). The proposed tactile sensor can be employed in various smart manufacturing applications in which light, self-powered, and high-performance tactile sensors are required to reduce the weight and energy consumption. © 2019, Korean Society for Precision Engineering.
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