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A new insight into the ZIF-67 based triboelectric nanogenerator for self-powered robot object recognition

Title
A new insight into the ZIF-67 based triboelectric nanogenerator for self-powered robot object recognition
Author(s)
Hajra, SugatoSahu, ManishaPadhan, Aneeta ManjariSwain, JaykishonPanigrahi, Basanta KumarKim, Hang-GyeomBang, Sang-WonPark, SukhoSahu, RojalinKim, Hoe Joon
Issued Date
2021-12
Citation
Journal of Materials Chemistry C, v.9, no.48, pp.17319 - 17330
Type
Article
Keywords
IMIDAZOLATE FRAMEWORK-67 ZIF-67METAL-ORGANIC FRAMEWORKSCO2TEMPERATUREPERFORMANCECARBONSIZE
ISSN
2050-7526
Abstract
Harvesting mechanical energy from the surroundings can be a promising power source for micro/nano-devices. The triboelectric nanogenerator (TENG) works on the principle of triboelectrification and electrostatic induction. So far, metals and polymers have mostly dominated the conventional triboelectric series, but there is a need to find novel materials to extend the triboelectric series and further improve the performance of a TENG. Herein, a zeolitic imidazole framework (ZIF-67) was synthesized using a room temperature solvent-assisted route. Extensive material analysis was performed to understand its structural and chemical properties. Further, a simple vertical contact mode S-shaped TENG device (abbreviated further as S-TENG) was fabricated using an additive manufacturing approach. ZIF-67 acted as a positive triboelectric layer while Teflon/PDMS acted as a negative triboelectric layer. The multi-unit S-TENG device was further utilized for self-powered recognition of the various gaits using a digital signal processing approach. The S-TENG device based on ZIF-67 and Teflon produced a voltage of 118 V, a current of 1.7 μA, and a power density of 15 μW cm2at a load resistance of 50 MΩ. The gait analysis of different volunteers was recorded by employing the S-TENG device and the digital signal processing route to effectively distinguish the gait patterns for the prevention of falls and injury. The S-TENG device was utilized to charge a commercial capacitor for powering a wristwatch and further it was attached to a robotic gripper for object identification. © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2021.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11750/15889
DOI
10.1039/d1tc04729a
Publisher
Royal Society of Chemistry
Related Researcher
  • 박석호 Park, Sukho
  • Research Interests Biomedical Micro/Nano Robotics; Biomedical Devices and Instruments
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Appears in Collections:
Department of Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering Multiscale Biomedical Robotics Laboratory 1. Journal Articles
Department of Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering Nano Materials and Devices Lab 1. Journal Articles

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