Self-powered textile for wearable electronics by hybridizing fiber-shaped nanogenerators, solar cells, and supercapacitors by Zhen Wen, Min-Hsin Yeh, Hengyu.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Andrew Cardes 2/21/07 A presentation of …. ATTRIBUTES POSSIBLE APPLICATIONS  Ultra-fast  Fatigue-free  Low friction  Varying resistance with telescoping.
Advertisements

Microfibre–nanowire hybrid structure for energy scavenging Kiarash Kiantaj 04/07/08 Yong Qin, Xudong Wang & Zhong Lin Wang /nature06601.
Date of download: 6/23/2016 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved. From: A New Approach for Fabricating Low Cost DSSC by Using Carbon-Ink From Inkjet Printer.
Volume 2, Issue 2, Pages (February 2017)
3D Porous Carbonaceous Electrodes for Electrocatalytic Applications
Mesoporous Composite Membranes with Stable TiO2-C Interface for Robust Lithium Storage  Wei Zhang, Lianhai Zu, Biao Kong, Bingjie Chen, Haili.
Wei Wen, Jin-Ming Wu, Yin-Zhu Jiang, Lu-Lu Lai, Jian Song  Chem 
Self-folding triangular devices at two scales.
A Flexible Supercapacitor with High True Performance
Wei-Ran Huang, Zhen He, Jin-Long Wang, Jian-Wei Liu, Shu-Hong Yu 
Volume 1, Issue 3, Pages (November 2017)
3D Porous Carbonaceous Electrodes for Electrocatalytic Applications
Fig. 1 Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility of BD-TENG. Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility.
Fig. 4 3D reconfiguration of liquid metals for electronics.
Fig. 5 MicroLED array with 3D liquid metal interconnects.
Fig. 1 Characterization of the device structure.
Fig. 1 High-resolution printing of liquid metals.
Fig. 3 The electrical contact of direct-printed and reconfigured liquid metals. The electrical contact of direct-printed and reconfigured liquid metals.
Fig. 4 Electrical properties and patterning of the stretchable PEDOT/STEC (STEC content is 45.5 wt % for all). Electrical properties and patterning of.
Structural analysis of graphene-embedded FeN4 (FeN4/GN) catalysts
Fig. 2 Fluidic and electrical characteristics of the wireless optofluidic system. Fluidic and electrical characteristics of the wireless optofluidic system.
Fig. 3 Mechanism and result of the super-resolution RLP.
Fig. 3 Piezoresistive e-skin with interlocked microdome arrays for simultaneous detection of static pressure and temperature. Piezoresistive e-skin with.
Fig. 4 Application of the DC-TENG to drive electronic devices.
Fig. 1 TED design and fabrication process.
Fig. 1 The elaborate structure, components, and actuation mechanism of the MXene-cellulose–based actuator. The elaborate structure, components, and actuation.
Fig. 1 Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility of BD-TENG. Device structure, typical output performance, and cytocompatibility.
Fig. 1 The structure of the 3DGraphene foam.
Fig. 5 Electrochemical performance of stretchable aqueous rechargeable lithium-ion battery using a GAP multilayer conductor as a current collector. Electrochemical.
Fig. 3 Extension of our proposed programmable synthesis to the selective synthesis of a wide variety of liposome/metal hybrids. Extension of our proposed.
Realizing Formation and Decomposition of Li2O2 on Its Own Surface with a Highly Dispersed Catalyst for High Round-Trip Efficiency Li-O2 Batteries  Li-Na.
Fig. 2 Implantation procedure for the NET probes.
Fig. 2 HRTEM and SEM images of RuO2 nanowires and electrical measurement circuit. HRTEM and SEM images of RuO2 nanowires and electrical measurement circuit.
Fig. 2 Gate and magnetic field dependence of the edge conduction.
Near-infrared light–responsive dynamic wrinkle patterns
Fig. 4 Structural design of an F-TENG.
Illustration of MIS-C and the characterization of the device structure
Ultratransparent and stretchable graphene electrodes
Fig. 4 Giant optical chirality.
High-density array of ferroelectric nanodots with robust and reversibly switchable topological domain states by Zhongwen Li, Yujia Wang, Guo Tian, Peilian.
Energy penetration into arrays of aligned nanowires irradiated with relativistic intensities: Scaling to terabar pressures by Clayton Bargsten, Reed Hollinger,
Volume 2, Issue 2, Pages (February 2017)
by Lijian Zuo, Hexia Guo, Dane W
by Yan Feng, Hui Liu, and Jun Yang
Superconducting cavity electro-optics: A platform for coherent photon conversion between superconducting and photonic circuits by Linran Fan, Chang-Ling.
Fig. 2 Structural design of an F-DSSC.
Fig. 5 Demonstrations of the saTENG for large-area energy conversion and to harvest energy, using flowing water as the electrode. Demonstrations of the.
Fig. 4 Comparison of different catalyst loading methods and substrates in the cathode of a PEMEC (one is on the membrane and the other one is on the LGDL).
Enhanced PEDOT adhesion on solid substrates with electrografted P(EDOT-NH2)‏ by Liangqi Ouyang, Bin Wei, Chin-chen Kuo, Sheevangi Pathak, Brendan Farrell,
Fig. 1 MIR photovoltaic detector based on b-AsP.
Fig. 3 The material choices and durability of the STENG.
Investigation of global uniformity of pattern quality in a large area
Long-range structural order control of SS-annealed cylinder patterns
Fig. 2 Temperature-sensing properties of the flexible rGO/PVDF nanocomposite film. Temperature-sensing properties of the flexible rGO/PVDF nanocomposite.
Fig. 1 Sketch and schematic diagram of photobleaching reaction in a strongly coupled system. Sketch and schematic diagram of photobleaching reaction in.
Fig. 4 Single-particle contact angle measurements.
Fig. 3 Performance of the solid wire supercapacitors of 3D graphene-CNT fiber for energy storage. Performance of the solid wire supercapacitors of 3D graphene-CNT.
Fig. 2 Physical properties and measured responses of the sensors.
Fig. 2 Supraballs and films from binary SPs.
Fig. 4 Characterization and SERS spectra of tetrameric metamolecules.
Fig. 2 The working principle and electrical output modulating of BD-TENG by changing the materials of friction layers. The working principle and electrical.
Fig. 3 Switchable adhesion influenced by structural design and object conductivity. Switchable adhesion influenced by structural design and object conductivity.
Fig. 1 FETs constructed from densely packed semiconducting CNT arrays.
Fig. 5 Electrical stimulation of nerve cells powered by BD-TENG.
Fig. 5 Flickering RSCF display at night.
Fig. 4 “Editing”—Write-erase-rewrite using PLE.
Fig. 4 3D graphene-RACNT fiber as the counter electrode for wire-shaped DSSCs. (A) Schematic representation of wire-shaped DSSC using 3D graphene-CNT fiber.
Fig. 2 Design and characterization of rGO-Na anode.
Fig. 4 Demonstrations of the saTENG as a wearable energy harvester and self-powered biomechanical monitor. Demonstrations of the saTENG as a wearable energy.
by Sanha Kim, Yijie Jiang, Kiera L. Thompson Towell, Michael S. H
Presentation transcript:

Self-powered textile for wearable electronics by hybridizing fiber-shaped nanogenerators, solar cells, and supercapacitors by Zhen Wen, Min-Hsin Yeh, Hengyu Guo, Jie Wang, Yunlong Zi, Weidong Xu, Jianan Deng, Lei Zhu, Xin Wang, Chenguo Hu, Liping Zhu, Xuhui Sun, and Zhong Lin Wang Science Volume 2(10):e1600097 October 26, 2016 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 1 Schematic of the self-charging power textile. Schematic of the self-charging power textile. Scheme of a fiber-based self-charging power system, which is made of an F-TENG, an F-DSSC as an energy-harvesting fabric, and an F-SC as an energy-storing fabric. Zhen Wen et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600097 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 2 Structural design of an F-DSSC. Structural design of an F-DSSC. (A) Schematic diagram and (B) photograph (scale bar, 1 cm) of a single F-DSSC, consisting of N719 dye–adsorbed TiO2 nanotube arrays on a Ti wire as a working electrode and a Pt-coated carbon fiber as a CE in an I−/I3−-based electrolyte. (C) Low-magnification and (D) high-magnification SEM images of the TiO2 nanotube arrays on the Ti wire [scale bars, 100 μm (C) and 100 nm (D)]. (E) J-V curve of a single F-DSSC (inset shows the Nyquist plot of an F-DSSC, which is measured under VOC with frequencies ranging from 100 kHz to 10 MHz). (F) Normalized current density of the single F-DSSC at different bending angles (0° to 180°) (insets show the photograph of a single F-DSSC at different bending angles). Zhen Wen et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600097 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 3 Structural design of an F-SC. Structural design of an F-SC. (A) Schematic diagram and (B) photograph (scale bar, 1 cm) of a single F-SC, consisting of two carbon fibers coated with RuO2·xH2O in the H3PO4/PVA electrolyte. (C) Low-magnification and (D) high-magnification SEM images of the RuO2·xH2O–coated carbon fiber electrode [scale bars, 100 μm (C) and 5 μm (D)]. (E) CV of the single F-SC at different scanning rates (10 to 100 mV/s). (F) GCD curve of a single F-SC at different current densities (100 to 1000 μA). (G) Cycling performance of a single F-SC unit. (H) CV curves of the single F-SC at different bending angles (0° to 180°). Zhen Wen et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600097 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 4 Structural design of an F-TENG. Structural design of an F-TENG. (A) Schematic diagram and (B) photograph (scale bar, 1 cm) of a pair of single F-TENG units, consisting of a Cu-coated EVA tube and a PDMS-covered Cu-coated EVA tube. (C) Schematic illustration of the working mechanism of the F-TENG under parallel contact-separation motion. (D) Electrical outputs of a pair of F-TENG units, which included VOC, ISC, and QSC, at various motion frequencies (1 to 5 Hz). (E) Photograph of the wearable self-charging powered textile with knitting patterns of 1 × 1, 3 × 3, and 5 × 5 nets (all scale bars, 1 cm). (F) Triboelectric output performance of the three network textiles. (G) The electric resistance of the Cu-coated EVA tube at different bending angles (0° to 180°) (insets show the photograph of the Cu-coated EVA tube at different bending angles). Zhen Wen et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600097 Copyright © 2016, The Authors

Fig. 5 Demonstration of the self-charging powered textile and its operation under outdoor and indoor conditions. Demonstration of the self-charging powered textile and its operation under outdoor and indoor conditions. Photograph of the self-charging power textile woven with F-TENGs, F-DSSCs, and F-SCs under outdoor (A), indoor (B), and movement (C) conditions. (D) Circuit diagram of the self-charging powered textile for wearable electronics (WE). (E) Charging curve of the F-DSSC and the F-TENG, where the light blue–shaded area corresponds to the charging curve of the F-DSSC and the light red–shaded area corresponds to the charging curve of the F-DSSC–F-TENG hybrid. The top left corner inset shows an enlarged curve during the F-DSSC charging period, and the bottom right corner inset shows the rectified ISC of F-TENGs. (F) Normalized QSC values of F-TENGs, ISC values of F-DSSCs, and capacitances of F-SCs bent between 0° and 180° for 1000 cycles. Insets show the photographs of the two final bending statuses (both scale bars, 1 cm). a.u., arbitrary units. Zhen Wen et al. Sci Adv 2016;2:e1600097 Copyright © 2016, The Authors