Boris Kichatov , Vladimir Sudakov , Alexey Korshunov
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Motors are devices that are capable of converting various forms of energy into kinetic energy of their motion. Surface forces can play an important role in the movement of motors. One type of surface force is the force of chemical magnetism. If a loop with current occurs during redox reactions on the surface of a bimetallic swimmer, then a force acts on it in a non-uniform magnetic field. The nature of this force is in no way related to the magnetic properties of the material from which the swimmer is made but is determined by the action of the Lorentz force on moving charges in a magnetic field. Here we demonstrate various methods for controlling the speed and orientation of bimetallic swimmers that move under chemical magnetism force. The results of the study show that depending on the mutual direction of the magnetic force and the force of chemical magnetism chemical reactions can contribute to both acceleration and deceleration of the swimmer in a non-uniform magnetic field. By changing the concentration and type of electrolyte, the type of metals from which the swimmer is made, and the pH of the solution, it is possible to control the orientation and speed of the swimmer. These results open up new possibilities for the direct conversion of the chemical energy of the “fuel” into the kinetic energy of moving motors.
期刊介绍:
Sensors and Actuators A: Physical brings together multidisciplinary interests in one journal entirely devoted to disseminating information on all aspects of research and development of solid-state devices for transducing physical signals. Sensors and Actuators A: Physical regularly publishes original papers, letters to the Editors and from time to time invited review articles within the following device areas:
• Fundamentals and Physics, such as: classification of effects, physical effects, measurement theory, modelling of sensors, measurement standards, measurement errors, units and constants, time and frequency measurement. Modeling papers should bring new modeling techniques to the field and be supported by experimental results.
• Materials and their Processing, such as: piezoelectric materials, polymers, metal oxides, III-V and II-VI semiconductors, thick and thin films, optical glass fibres, amorphous, polycrystalline and monocrystalline silicon.
• Optoelectronic sensors, such as: photovoltaic diodes, photoconductors, photodiodes, phototransistors, positron-sensitive photodetectors, optoisolators, photodiode arrays, charge-coupled devices, light-emitting diodes, injection lasers and liquid-crystal displays.
• Mechanical sensors, such as: metallic, thin-film and semiconductor strain gauges, diffused silicon pressure sensors, silicon accelerometers, solid-state displacement transducers, piezo junction devices, piezoelectric field-effect transducers (PiFETs), tunnel-diode strain sensors, surface acoustic wave devices, silicon micromechanical switches, solid-state flow meters and electronic flow controllers.
Etc...