Tong Song, Jie Liang, Xiling Shi and Zhidong Zhang
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A flexible pressure sensor array based on an ionic gel for pulse detection†
Flexible pressure sensors are widely applied in tactile sensing, gait testing, and wearable devices due to their flexibility and repeatability. However, measuring weaker signals needs ultrahigh sensitivity and an extensive detection range. Herein, we propose a novel ionic–electronic sensor featuring a cavity structure made up of Ag electrodes, a PDMS space layer, and an ionic gel. The latter was created by combining polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), chitosan (CS), and 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazole chloride (ionic liquid) after three freeze–thaw cycles. This sensor demonstrated remarkable maximum sensitivity of up to 48 584.56 kPa−1 within the range of 1–10 kPa, a broad pressure range of 0.1–200 kPa, and excellent repeatability over 1000 loading–unloading cycles. Owing to a capacitive effect, a sensor and array sensor were used to detect pulse signals and space pressure distribution, respectively. The signals of each channel of the array sensor were collected through a data-acquisition system. The main peak of the pulse wave was represented by a histogram, and a three-dimensional (3D) pulse wave shape was reconstructed. The 3D pulse wave provides the possibility for the extraction of waveform characteristics. In conclusion, our sensor could be used in portable wearable and flexible smart electronics.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Materials Chemistry is divided into three distinct sections, A, B, and C, each catering to specific applications of the materials under study:
Journal of Materials Chemistry A focuses primarily on materials intended for applications in energy and sustainability.
Journal of Materials Chemistry B specializes in materials designed for applications in biology and medicine.
Journal of Materials Chemistry C is dedicated to materials suitable for applications in optical, magnetic, and electronic devices.
Example topic areas within the scope of Journal of Materials Chemistry C are listed below. This list is neither exhaustive nor exclusive.
Bioelectronics
Conductors
Detectors
Dielectrics
Displays
Ferroelectrics
Lasers
LEDs
Lighting
Liquid crystals
Memory
Metamaterials
Multiferroics
Photonics
Photovoltaics
Semiconductors
Sensors
Single molecule conductors
Spintronics
Superconductors
Thermoelectrics
Topological insulators
Transistors