IEEE Sensors Journal · 2020 · 191 citations · 43 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceElectronic MaterialsNanomaterialsSensorsElectrode MaterialsNanocompositesPressure SensorsSensor MaterialsTemperature SensorsThermal SensorsBending SensorsFlexible Temperature SensorsGraphene NanocompositesGraphene OxidePressure SensingSkin-like SensorsTemperature Sensor MaterialsTemperature Sensor Sensitivity
Temperature sensing is an important parameter needed to be measured by the eSkin during the physical interaction of robots with real-world objects. Yet, most of the work on sensors in eSkin has focused on pressure sensing. Here we present a skin conformable printed temperature sensor with poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene): poly (styr-enesulfonate) (PEDOT:PSS)-graphene oxide (GO) as a temperature sensitive layer and silver (Ag) as contact electrodes. The demonstration of PEDOT:PSS/GO as a highly temperature sensitive layer is the distinct feature of the work. The response of presented sensor observed over ~25 °C (room temperature (RT)) to 100°C, by measuring the variation in resistance across the GO/PEDOT:PSS layer showed ~80% decrease in resistance. The sensitivity of the sensor was found to be 1.09% per °C. The sensor's response was also observed under static and dynamic bending (for 1000 cycles) conditions. The stable and repeatable response of sensor, in both cases, signifies strong adhesion of the layers with negligible delamination or debonding. In comparison to the commercial thermistor, the printed GO/PEDOT:PSS sensor is faster (~73% superior) with response and recovery times of 18 s and 32 s respectively. Finally, the sensor was attached to a robotic hand to allow the robot to act by using temperature feedback.
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Recent Progress in Electronic Skin
Xiandi Wang, Lin Dong, Hanlu Zhang et al. · Advanced Science · 2015 · 964 citations · Full text
Ultrafast Graphene Oxide Humidity Sensors
Stefano Borini, Richard White, Di Wei et al. · ACS Nano · 2013 · 891 citations