Self-healing electronics
This thesis is a record of the work that was completed during the first 6 months of 10 months attachment programme with Prof Wei Lin Leong’s research group. The objective of this project is to develop and characterize self-healing smart polymer gel to be used for biosensors based on Organic Electr...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-760852023-07-04T15:48:07Z Self-healing electronics Arghyamalya, Roy Leong Wei Lin School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technical University of Munich DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering This thesis is a record of the work that was completed during the first 6 months of 10 months attachment programme with Prof Wei Lin Leong’s research group. The objective of this project is to develop and characterize self-healing smart polymer gel to be used for biosensors based on Organic Electrochemical Transistors (OECTs) setup. Self-healing electronics have been actively investigated for wearable electronic devices to improve the durability and reliability of devices during repetitive use and stress. More importantly, one must lay a solid foundation for OECTs to be able to carry out the above-mentioned objectives, which was accomplished during the first phase of the thesis work. OECTs based on highly conductive polymer Poly(3,4-EthyleneDioxyThiophene) doped with Polystyrene Sulfonate (PEDOT: PSS) were fabricated and characterised for various device structures and chemical compositions (of the semiconducting/active layer) to achieve transconductance values on par with the ones mentioned in recent literature articles related to OECTs. Upon device characterization, various device parameters such as transconductance, current ON/OFF ratio and response time helped us to understand the basic principle of such electrochemical devices which would go a long way in their implementation as biosensors in the future. As part of the thesis work, the focus was on fabricating OECT devices with self-healing capabilities. OECTs, with self-healing active layer and electrolytic ionic gel, were fabricated and demonstrated to show recovery of electronic properties after deliberate cuts/fractures made to the devices. Master of Science (Green Electronics) 2018-10-24T04:08:08Z 2018-10-24T04:08:08Z 2018 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10356/76085 en 66 p. application/pdf |
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DRNTU::Engineering::Electrical and electronic engineering Arghyamalya, Roy Self-healing electronics |
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This thesis is a record of the work that was completed during the first 6 months of 10 months attachment programme with Prof Wei Lin Leong’s research group. The
objective of this project is to develop and characterize self-healing smart polymer gel
to be used for biosensors based on Organic Electrochemical Transistors (OECTs) setup. Self-healing electronics have been actively investigated for wearable electronic devices to improve the durability and reliability of devices during repetitive use and stress. More importantly, one must lay a solid foundation for OECTs to be able to carry out the above-mentioned objectives, which was accomplished during the first phase of the thesis work. OECTs based on highly conductive polymer Poly(3,4-EthyleneDioxyThiophene) doped with Polystyrene Sulfonate (PEDOT: PSS) were fabricated and characterised for various device structures and chemical compositions (of the semiconducting/active layer) to achieve transconductance values on par with the ones mentioned in recent literature articles related to OECTs. Upon device characterization, various device parameters such as transconductance, current ON/OFF ratio and response time helped us to understand the basic principle of such electrochemical devices which would go a long way in their implementation as biosensors in the future.
As part of the thesis work, the focus was on fabricating OECT devices with self-healing capabilities. OECTs, with self-healing active layer and electrolytic ionic gel,
were fabricated and demonstrated to show recovery of electronic properties after
deliberate cuts/fractures made to the devices. |
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Leong Wei Lin |
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Leong Wei Lin Arghyamalya, Roy |
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Theses and Dissertations |
author |
Arghyamalya, Roy |
author_sort |
Arghyamalya, Roy |
title |
Self-healing electronics |
title_short |
Self-healing electronics |
title_full |
Self-healing electronics |
title_fullStr |
Self-healing electronics |
title_full_unstemmed |
Self-healing electronics |
title_sort |
self-healing electronics |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10356/76085 |
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1772825799427096576 |