Langmuir · 2022 · 14 citations · 55 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceBiomaterialsElectronic MaterialsMaterials ChemistryDielectricsElastomeric PolymersElectrode MaterialsIonic ConductivityIonic ConductorsIonic PolymersDielectric Elastomer MaterialsDielectric ElastomersMotion SensingSelf-healing ElectrolytesSelf-healing Ionic PolymersStrain Sensor DurabilityStretchable ElectrodesTriboelectric Nanogenerators
For a long time, the potential application of gel-based ionic devices was limited by the problem of liquid leakage or evaporation. Here, we utilized amorphous, irreversible and reversible cross-linked polyTA (PTA) as a matrix and lithium bis(trifluoromethane sulfonamide) (LiTFSI) as an electrolyte to prepare a stretchable (495%) and self-healing (94%) solvent-free elastomeric ionic conductor. The liquid-free ionic elastomer can be used as a stable strain sensor to monitor human activities sensitively under extreme temperatures. Moreover, the prepared elastic conductor (TEOA0.10-PTA@LiTFSI) was also considered an electrode to assemble with self-designed repairable dielectric organosilicon layers (RD-PDMS) to develop a sustainable triboelectric nanogenerator (SU-TENG) with outstanding performance. SU-TENG maintained good working ability under extreme conditions (−20 °C, 60 °C, and 200% strain). This work provided a low-cost and simple idea for the development of reliable iontronic equipment for human–computer interaction, motion sensing, and sustainable energy.
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Stretchable, Transparent, Ionic Conductors
Christoph Keplinger, Jeong‐Yun Sun, Choon Chiang Foo et al. · Science · 2013 · 1.7K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Electrical Engineering, Materials Science +16
Toughening Elastomers with Sacrificial Bonds and Watching Them Break
Étienne Ducrot, Yulan Chen, Markus Bulters et al. · Science · 2014 · 1.2K citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17