[go: up one dir, main page]

Zhai et al., 2021 - Google Patents

Flexible waterborne polyurethane/cellulose nanocrystal composite aerogels by integrating graphene and carbon nanotubes for a highly sensitive pressure sensor

Zhai et al., 2021

Document ID
11160039469027038681
Author
Zhai J
Zhang Y
Cui C
Li A
Wang W
Guo R
Qin W
Ren E
Xiao H
Zhou M
Publication year
Publication venue
ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering

External Links

Snippet

Flexible piezoresistive sensors with high sensitivity, low cost, and wide response ranges are urgently required due to the rapid development of wearable electronics. Here, carbon nanotubes (CNTs)/graphene/waterborne polyurethane (WPU)/cellulose nanocrystal (CNC) …
Continue reading at pubs.acs.org (other versions)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
Zhai et al. Flexible waterborne polyurethane/cellulose nanocrystal composite aerogels by integrating graphene and carbon nanotubes for a highly sensitive pressure sensor
He et al. Wearable strain sensors based on a porous polydimethylsiloxane hybrid with carbon nanotubes and graphene
Dong et al. Highly sensitive and stretchable MXene/CNTs/TPU composite strain sensor with bilayer conductive structure for human motion detection
Chen et al. Highly compressible and robust polyimide/carbon nanotube composite aerogel for high-performance wearable pressure sensor
Wang et al. Highly compressible, thermally stable, light-weight, and robust aramid nanofibers/Ti3AlC2 MXene composite aerogel for sensitive pressure sensor
Sang et al. A hydrophobic, self-powered, electromagnetic shielding PVDF-based wearable device for human body monitoring and protection
Wang et al. Self-derived superhydrophobic and multifunctional polymer sponge composite with excellent joule heating and photothermal performance for strain/pressure sensors
Chen et al. Flexible and highly sensitive resistive pressure sensor based on carbonized crepe paper with corrugated structure
Zheng et al. High-performance wearable strain sensor based on graphene/cotton fabric with high durability and low detection limit
Zhang et al. Ultrasensitive and highly compressible piezoresistive sensor based on polyurethane sponge coated with a cracked cellulose nanofibril/silver nanowire layer
Chen et al. Recent advances of flexible strain sensors based on conductive fillers and thermoplastic polyurethane matrixes
Cao et al. Piezoresistive pressure sensor based on a conductive 3D sponge network for motion sensing and human–machine interface
Yu et al. Ti3C2T x@ nonwoven fabric composite: Promising MXene-coated fabric for wearable piezoresistive pressure sensors
Pierre Claver et al. Recent progress in flexible pressure sensors based electronic skin
Huang et al. Flexible and lightweight pressure sensor based on carbon nanotube/thermoplastic polyurethane-aligned conductive foam with superior compressibility and stability
Zhou et al. Highly stretchable and sensitive strain sensor with porous segregated conductive network
Gao et al. Winding-locked carbon nanotubes/polymer nanofibers helical yarn for ultrastretchable conductor and strain sensor
Yang et al. A robust, flexible, hydrophobic, and multifunctional pressure sensor based on an MXene/aramid nanofiber (ANF) aerogel film
Ding et al. Flexible and compressible PEDOT: PSS@ melamine conductive sponge prepared via one-step dip coating as piezoresistive pressure sensor for human motion detection
Zhang et al. 3D MXene/PEDOT: PSS composite aerogel with a controllable patterning property for highly sensitive wearable physical monitoring and robotic tactile sensing
Wu et al. Highly flexible and sensitive wearable E-skin based on graphite nanoplatelet and polyurethane nanocomposite films in mass industry production available
Yin et al. Highly stretchable, ultrasensitive, and wearable strain sensors based on facilely prepared reduced graphene oxide woven fabrics in an ethanol flame
Zhang et al. Flexible and pressure-responsive sensors from cellulose fibers coated with multiwalled carbon nanotubes
Lv et al. Ultrasensitive pressure sensor based on an ultralight sparkling graphene block
Park et al. Wearable strain sensors with aligned macro carbon cracks using a two-dimensional triaxial-braided fabric structure for monitoring human health