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국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

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동의어 포함

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Title Page

Abstract

Contents

Ⅰ. Introduction 15

1.1. Iontronic skin 15

1.2. Ion migration mechanism in flexible iontronics 17

1.3. Multifunctional iontronic tactile sensors 18

1.4. Application of iontronic tactile sensors 21

1.5. Recent challenges of iontronic tactile sensors 23

1.6. Research goal 26

Ⅱ. Experimental Method 36

2.1. Preparation of cross-linked PVDF-HFP/ion liquid composite 36

2.2. Preparation of piezoionic tactile sensor array 37

2.3. Characterization 38

Ⅲ. Result and Discussion 42

3.1. Fabrication of bilayerd piezoionic tactile sensor 42

3.2. Piezoionic performance 46

3.3. Comparison of piezoionic performance between single-layer and bilayer devices 48

3.4. Characterization of piezoionic performance 51

3.5. Application of piezoionic tactile sensor arrays 53

Ⅳ. Conclusion 69

Ⅴ. References 70

List of Tables

Table 1. Comparison of characteristics of piezoionic self-powered sensors 68

List of Figures

Figure 1.1. (a) Overview of interfacial iontronic sensing (Y. Chang et al. Adv. Mater., 2021, 33, 2003464). Schematic illustrating the ion migration by (b) voltage (Y. Chang et al. Adv. Mater., 2021,... 28

Figure 1.2. (a) Ion transport mechanism called as "hopping" that ions jump to another site including intra- and inter-chain of polymer (Z. Xue et al. J. Mater. Chem. A. 2015, 3, 19218). (b) Schematic... 29

Figure 1.3. Various types of multifunctional iontronic tactile sensors. (a) Decoupled multimodal temperature, strain sensor (I. You et al. Science, 2020, 370, 961). (b) Ion-dipole interaction based... 30

Figure 1.4.1. e-IPC for artificial skin.. (a) Multicelluar hybrid ionic pump (V. Amoli et al. Nat. Commun. 2019, 10, 4019). Various types of ionic sensor arrays (C. Pang et al. Nat. Mater. 2012, 11, 795) (b)... 31

Figure 1.4.2. Human-interactive technologies equipment. a) Sensing glove (A. Atalay et al. Adv. Mater. Technol. 2017, 2, 1700136). b) Monitoring performance of human arms movement angle and speed (C.... 32

Figure 1.4.3. Wearable healthcare monitoring devices. (a) Human pulse signal monitoring (A. Atalay et al. Adv. Mater. Technol. 2017, 2, 1700136). (b) Human breath monitoring (C. Walsh et al. Adv.... 33

Figure 1.5. Recent advances for improvement of sensing performance of I-skin. (a) (N. Bai et al. Nat. Commun., 2020, 11, 209). (b) (E. Boahen et al. Nat. Commun., 2022, 13, 7699). (c) (P. Zhang et al.... 34

Figure 1.6. Schematics illustrating the comprehensive concepts of bilayer piezoionic tactile sensors. (a) The operating mechanisms for (i) ion-dipole interactive self-healing bilayer and (ii) ion accumulated... 35

Figure 2.1. Fabrication process of crosslinked ionic PVDF-HFP elastomer. 39

Figure 2.2. (a) Photograph of ionic PVDF-HFP elastomer with various ion liquid contents from 0 wt% to 20 wt%. Material analysis of (b) stress-strain curve, corresponding (c) stretchability, (d) Young's... 40

Figure 2.3. (a) Photograph of unstable interface of overlapped two films and (b) corresponding piezoionic output signals. (c) Schematic of the sample preparation for self-healing test. Sample is... 41

Figure 3.1. The corresponding (a) self-healing behavior and (b) piezoionic property recognizing bending direction. 54

Figure 3.2. (a) Synthesis process of crosslinked PVDF-HFP elastomer and (b) corresponding enhanced mechanical properties. Material analysis for (c) self-healing efficiency, (d) AC frequency-dependent... 54

Figure 3.3. FT-IR spectra of (a) neat and crosslinked PVDF-HFP elastomer, (b) EMIM-TFSI, PVDF-HFP and PVDF-HFP/EMIM-TFSI composite. 55

Figure 3.4. (a) Photograph of unstable interface of overlapped two films and (b) corresponding piezoionic output signals. (c) Schematic of the sample preparation for self-healing test. Sample is... 56

Figure 3.5. Fabrication process of piezoionic tactile sensor array (1 x 4 pixels and each sensor size showing 5 x 5 mm²). 57

Figure 3.6. EIS analysis of ionic composite with varying ion contents. (a) Nyquist plot and fitted curve including a semicircle and straight tail corresponding bulk film and EDL, respectively. (b) Schematic... 58

Figure 3.7. (a-c) Bode plots with various ion concentrations. Blue circle is overlapped point between real and imaginary impedance curve, that frequency indicates the charge relaxation frequency. 58

Figure 3.8. Piezoionic performance of bilayer devices. (a) Photographs showing the sensor responding to bending stimuli, (b) schematic illustrations of the ion distribution during bending, and (c)... 59

Figure 3.9. Illustration demonstrating the assessment of piezoionic characteristics and ion distribution across the electrodes in response to bending stimuli, leading to variances in electrode potential and the... 60

Figure 3.10. (a-c) Cyclic voltammetry plots generated by applying voltages from -1 V to 1 V with varying ion concentrations, and corresponding (d) a table summarizing current and power density at 1V. 60

Figure 3.11. A comparative analysis between single-layer and bilayer devices, featuring (a, d) cross-sectional film images post-cross-cutting, and electrical responses during bending stimuli, including (b,... 61

Figure 3.12. Comparison of piezoionic performance between single- and bilayer devices. (a) The current response of single-layer devices under bending deformation and (b) FFT wave pattern for line-... 62

Figure 3.13. EIS analysis for the comparison of ion movement in single- and bilayer films. Nyquist plots representing (a) the single-layer and (b) the bilayer film under different DC biases, along with (c)... 63

Figure 3.14. Cyclic voltammetry plots generated by applying voltages ranging from -1 V to 1 V for (a) bilayer and (b) single-layer film. (c) A table summarizing current and power density at 1V. 64

Figure 3.15. Comparative analysis of three distinct multi-layered devices with double (thickness of 710 μm), triple (740 μm), and quadruple (700 μm) stacking configurations. Cross-sectional optical images... 65

Figure 3.16. Perception of static and dynamic deformations for surface texture discrimination and braille reading. (a) Schematic illustrates the static perception of gradual bending deformation, and (b)... 66

Figure 3.17. (a-c) Optical images showing top view of 3D-printed line patterns, and corresponding FFT results after scanning various pitches of line pattern (1500, 1000, 500 µm). 67

Figure 3.18. (a) Photograph of 3D-printed braille with the word "ionic sensor" and (b) cross-sectional image representing embossed braille. (c) Optical images of braille surfaces with three different... 67

초록보기

 Piezoionic materials have garnered significant attention for their unique ability to convert mechanical stress into ionic currents, providing innovative avenues for energy harvesting, sensing, and actuation. However, because of their low output signals and slow response time, they have limitations for practical applications. We report herein the development of bilayer-structured piezoionic materials with significantly enhanced output signal and response time. The material design is based on the bilayer structure of poly(vinylidene fluoride-co-hexafluoropropylene) (PVDF-HFP) elastomer and the 1-Ethyl-3-methylimidazolium bis(trifluoromethylsulfonyl) (EMIM TFSI) ionic liquid. This not only harnesses an ion accumulation interface, leading to amplified piezoionic output signals and enhanced response times, but also exhibits a unique ion-dipole interactive self-healing property. Our piezoionic sensor exhibits an output signal of 95 mV and a recovery time of 30 ms, along with a self-healing efficiency of ~100% under mild heating. Furthermore, capable of discerning both static and dynamic force stimuli, including directionality such as bending and vibrations, the sensor shows high durability across 1400 cycles of repetitive deformation. The practicality of our sensor is exemplified through its successful application in a braille reader device, paving the way for its integration into various soft and self-powered iontronic technologies that demand high sensitivity, rapid response, and self-sustainability.