4 research outputs found

    Design and fabrication of a capacitance based wearable pressure sensor using e-textiles

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    This paper addresses the methods used for the design and fabrication of a capacitance based wearable pressure sensor fabricated using neoprene and (SAC) plated Nylon Fabric. The experimental set up for the pressure sensor is comprised of a shielded grid of sensing modules, a 555 timer based transduction circuitry, and an Arduino board measuring the frequency of signal to a corresponding pressure. The fundamental design parameters addressed during the development of the pressure sensor presented in this paper are based on size, simplicity, cost, adaptability, and scalability. The design approach adopted in this paper results in a sensor module that is less obtrusive, has a thinner and flexible profile, and its sensitivity is easily scalable for ‘smart’ product applications across industries associated to sports performance, ergonomics, rehabilitation, etc

    Fabrication of force sensor circuits on wearable conductive textiles

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    This paper discusses design and fabrication processes in the development of a wearable and flexible conductive resistive sensor. The design and development of the sensor involve the use of Sn-Ag-Cu (SAC)plated Nylon fabric, precisionfused deposition modeling(FDM) using silicone and petrolatum for etch-resistant masks using the EnvisionTEC GmbH Bioplotter, and wet etching using Chromium, Ammonium Persulphate, and Salt-Vinegar etching solutions. Preliminary testing with other mask types, development processes, and sensor design approaches for various applications are discussed

    A prediction of time series driving motion scenarios using LSTM and ESN

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    Abstract The motion signals are generated for a simulator user based on the visual understanding of the environment using virtual reality. In this respect, a motion cueing algorithm (MCA) is employed to reproduce the motion signals based on the real driving motion scenarios. Advanced MCAs are required to predict precise driving motion scenarios. Nonetheless, investigations on effective methods for predicting the driving motion scenarios accurately are limited. Current state-of-the-art studies mainly focus on the averaged motion signals from several simulator users pertaining to a specific map or from feedforward neural network and non-linear autoregressive. The existing methods are unable to yield precise predictions of the driving scenarios. In this research, the echo state network and long short-term memory models are employed for the first time in MCA to forecast the driving motion signals. Our evaluation proves the efficiency of our proposed methods in comparison with existing methods
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