Nanomesh pressure sensor for monitoring finger manipulation without sensory interference
Citations Over TimeTop 1% of 2020 papers
Abstract
Monitoring of finger manipulation without disturbing the inherent functionalities is critical to understand the sense of natural touch. However, worn or attached sensors affect the natural feeling of the skin. We developed nanomesh pressure sensors that can monitor finger pressure without detectable effects on human sensation. The effect of the sensor on human sensation was quantitatively investigated, and the sensor-applied finger exhibits comparable grip forces with those of the bare finger, even though the attachment of a 2-micrometer-thick polymeric film results in a 14% increase in the grip force after adjusting for friction. Simultaneously, the sensor exhibits an extreme mechanical durability against cyclic shearing and friction greater than hundreds of kilopascals.
Related Papers
- → Boron Nitride Nanomesh: Functionality from a Corrugated Monolayer(2007)223 cited
- → Fabrication of Graphene Nanomesh and Improved Chemical Enhancement for Raman Spectroscopy(2012)77 cited
- → Fabrication of a graphene nanomesh using a platinum nano-network as a pattern mask(2014)19 cited
- → Hierarchical metal nanomesh/microgrid structures for high performance transparent electrodes(2015)23 cited
- → Electromagnetic Field Enhancement in the Multilayer of Metallic Nanomesh Films: Synthesis and Application as Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering Substrates(2015)17 cited