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Biomimetic bilayer ionic conductive photoelectronic skin based on nano-structured photonic crystal film and flexible adhesive hydrogel for dual-signal motion detection and anti-disturbance temperature monitor.

Authors :
Long, Tengyu
Yuan, Weizhong
Source :
Journal of Materials Science & Technology; Sep2024, Vol. 192, p149-160, 12p
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

• BIPES has stable and repeatable mechanical properties. • BIPES has chameleon-inspired mechanochromic and conductive properties. • BIPES is capable of acting as a dual-signal strain sensor for motion monitoring. • BIPES realizes anti-disturbance temperature sensing for temperature monitoring. The growing interest in biological skin mimicry has greatly contributed to the creation of high-performance artificial skin. Here, inspired by the optical-electrical signal co-transmission of chameleon skins, a bilayer biomimetic ion-conductive photoelectronic skin (BIPES) was constructed by compositing the mechanochromic nano-structured silica photonic crystal film with an adhesive, flexible hydrogel by a layer-by-layer design strategy. The BIPES has a highly sensitive strain response on electrical and optical signals (GF = 3.27 at 0–100 %, Δ λ /Δ ε = 2.1 nm %<superscript>–1</superscript>) and temperature response (TCR = –2.27 % °C<superscript>–1</superscript> at 0–50 °C). Importantly, through the temperature insensitivity of the mechanochromic film, the BIPES not only achieved dual-signal motion detection but also achieved real-time temperature monitoring excluding strain interference. This research provides new inspiration for the construction of multi-signal combined photoelectronic skins and further exploration for advanced accurate smart wearable electronics in applications, especially in health detection for patients with non-spontaneous body-trembling. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
10050302
Volume :
192
Database :
Supplemental Index
Journal :
Journal of Materials Science & Technology
Publication Type :
Periodical
Accession number :
177965095
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmst.2023.12.058