Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing
Wearable technology comes in the form of textiles that can be worn on the body. These wearables use sensors that enable smart functionality to enhance creativity, communication, and physical senses. There are many various sensors available around the world today, and the aim would be to utilise a hi...
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2022
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1590112023-03-04T20:14:50Z Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing Chang, Bradley Luke Hao Jie Yeong Wai Yee School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering WYYeong@ntu.edu.sg Engineering::Mechanical engineering Wearable technology comes in the form of textiles that can be worn on the body. These wearables use sensors that enable smart functionality to enhance creativity, communication, and physical senses. There are many various sensors available around the world today, and the aim would be to utilise a high-resolution 3D printing technique to fabricate wearable sensors. Aerosol jet printing has been utilized as the fabrication process for sensors to be used with wearable technology. This form of 3D printing enables high precision fabrication of various Electronic Nanomaterial. In this project, different electronic nanomaterials are employed to determine if the mechanical property of each nanomaterial is suitable to be used as a sensing element. Process optimization is also conducted to establish if aerosol jet printing is an applicable operation for the printing of wearable sensors. The results show that electronic nanomaterial on a polyimide substrate is suitable for wearable technology as the sensors would be flexible, thin, and lightweight to be integrated onto wearable technology. The work of this project could be used to investigate the fabrication of sensors that can detect different forms of stimuli. Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical Engineering) 2022-06-08T04:38:17Z 2022-06-08T04:38:17Z 2022 Final Year Project (FYP) Chang, B. L. H. J. (2022). Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/159011 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/159011 en A182 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Engineering::Mechanical engineering Chang, Bradley Luke Hao Jie Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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Wearable technology comes in the form of textiles that can be worn on the body. These wearables use sensors that enable smart functionality to enhance creativity, communication, and physical senses. There are many various sensors available around the world today, and the aim would be to utilise a high-resolution 3D printing technique to fabricate wearable sensors. Aerosol jet printing has been utilized as the fabrication process for sensors to be used with wearable technology. This form of 3D printing enables high precision fabrication of various Electronic Nanomaterial. In this project, different electronic nanomaterials are employed to determine if the mechanical property of each nanomaterial is suitable to be used as a sensing element. Process optimization is also conducted to establish if aerosol jet printing is an applicable operation for the printing of wearable sensors. The results show that electronic nanomaterial on a polyimide substrate is suitable for wearable technology as the sensors would be flexible, thin, and lightweight to be integrated onto wearable technology. The work of this project could be used to investigate the fabrication of sensors that can detect different forms of stimuli. |
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Yeong Wai Yee |
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Yeong Wai Yee Chang, Bradley Luke Hao Jie |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Chang, Bradley Luke Hao Jie |
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Chang, Bradley Luke Hao Jie |
title |
Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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Printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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printed sensors via aerosol jet printing |
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Nanyang Technological University |
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2022 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/159011 |
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