8 research outputs found
High Aspect Pattern Formation by Integration of Micro Inkjetting and Electroless Plating
This paper reports on formation of high aspect micro patterns on low
temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) substrates by integrating micro inkjetting
with electroless plating. Micro inkjetting was realized by using an inkjetting
printer that ejects ink droplets from a printhead. This printhead consists of a
glass nozzle with a diameter of 50 micrometers and a piezoelectric transducer
that is coated on the nozzle. The silver colloidal solution was inkjetted on a
sintered CT800 ceramic substrate, followed by curing at 200 degrees C for 60
minutes. As a result, the silver trace with a thickness of 200 nm was obtained.
The substrate, with the ejected silver thin film as the seed layer, was then
immersed into a preinitiator solution to coat a layer of palladium for
enhancing the deposition of nickel. Electroless nickel plating was successfully
conducted at a rate of 0.39 micrometers /min, and the thickness of traces was
plated up to 84 micrometers. This study demonstrates that the integration of
inkjetting with plating is an effective method to form high aspect patterns at
the demand location.Comment: Submitted on behalf of EDA Publishing Association
(http://irevues.inist.fr/handle/2042/16838
Effects of Audio–Visual Interaction on Physio-Psychological Recovery of Older Adults in Residential Public Space
It is now well established that everyday interaction with nature has a restorative potential on the elderly population’s health and well-being. However, empirical evidence on the restorative effects of neighborhood greenspace is still lacking, and scant attention has been given to the cross-effect of the visual–audio experience. The present study examined the restorative effects of audio–visual interactions on older adults in typical residential public spaces in Chinese cities. A pretest–post-test design was used to measure changes in participants’ physiological responses, mood states, and mental restoration. Participants (mean age = 68.88 years) were asked to experience six simulated audio–visual conditions (3 scenes × 2 sounds) of residential public space. The results showed that: (1) A green scene combined with nature sounds showed the most restorative effect on the elderly participants’ psycho-physiological health. (2) Viewing green scenes facilitated the most psycho-physiological recovery for the elderly, followed by viewing the activity scene. (3) Compared to the traffic noise, adding nature sounds could promote many more benefits in HR recovery, positive mood promotion, and perceived restorative effects, and the advantage of nature sounds over traffic noise was mainly demonstrated in the green scene. (4) Visual scenes demonstrated a greater impact on the elderly participants’ psycho-physiological recovery than the sounds. Our findings suggested the necessity of providing residential nature and activity spaces, encompassing both sound and vision, to promote healthy aging in Chinese residential contexts
Experimental study of influential process parameters in hot embossing for micropattern formation on low temperature cofirable ceramic green substrates
Artificial Intelligence of Things (AIoT) Enabled Virtual Shop Applications Using Self-Powered Sensor Enhanced Soft Robotic Manipulator
10.1002/advs.202100230Advanced Science814210023
Deep learning enabled smart mats as a scalable floor monitoring system
10.1038/s41467-020-18471-zNATURE COMMUNICATIONS11