5 research outputs found
MOESM3 of Alteration of metabolite profiling by cold atmospheric plasma treatment in human myeloma cells
Additional file 3: Table S3. Pathway metabolite mapping
MOESM1 of Alteration of metabolite profiling by cold atmospheric plasma treatment in human myeloma cells
Additional file 1: Table S1. KEGG metabolite mapping
Wide-Range Linear Iontronic Pressure Sensor with Two-Scale Random Microstructured Film for Underwater Detection
A broad linear range
of ionic flexible sensors (IFSs) with high
sensitivity is vital to guarantee accurate pressure acquisition and
simplify back-end circuits. However, the issue that sensitivity gradually
decreases as the applied pressure increases hinders the linearity
over the whole working range and limits its wide-ranging application.
Herein, we design a two-scale random microstructure ionic gel film
with rich porosity and a rough surface. It increases the buffer space
during compression, enabling the stress deformation to be more uniform,
which makes sure that the sensitivity maintains steady as the pressure
loading. In addition, we develop electrodes with multilayer graphene
produced by a roll-to-roll process, utilizing its large interlayer
spacing and ion-accessible surface area. It benefits the migration
and diffusion of ions inside the electrolyte, which increases the
unit area capacitance and sensitivity, respectively. The IFS shows
ultra-high linearity and a linear range (correlation coefficient ∼
0.9931) over 0–1 MPa, an excellent sensitivity (∼12.8
kPa–1), a fast response and relaxation time (∼20
and ∼30 ms, respectively), a low detection limit (∼2.5
Pa), and outstanding mechanical stability. This work offers an available
path to achieve wide-range linear response, which has potential applications
for attaching to soft robots, followed with sensing slight disturbances
induced by ships or submersibles
Wide-Range Linear Iontronic Pressure Sensor with Two-Scale Random Microstructured Film for Underwater Detection
A broad linear range
of ionic flexible sensors (IFSs) with high
sensitivity is vital to guarantee accurate pressure acquisition and
simplify back-end circuits. However, the issue that sensitivity gradually
decreases as the applied pressure increases hinders the linearity
over the whole working range and limits its wide-ranging application.
Herein, we design a two-scale random microstructure ionic gel film
with rich porosity and a rough surface. It increases the buffer space
during compression, enabling the stress deformation to be more uniform,
which makes sure that the sensitivity maintains steady as the pressure
loading. In addition, we develop electrodes with multilayer graphene
produced by a roll-to-roll process, utilizing its large interlayer
spacing and ion-accessible surface area. It benefits the migration
and diffusion of ions inside the electrolyte, which increases the
unit area capacitance and sensitivity, respectively. The IFS shows
ultra-high linearity and a linear range (correlation coefficient ∼
0.9931) over 0–1 MPa, an excellent sensitivity (∼12.8
kPa–1), a fast response and relaxation time (∼20
and ∼30 ms, respectively), a low detection limit (∼2.5
Pa), and outstanding mechanical stability. This work offers an available
path to achieve wide-range linear response, which has potential applications
for attaching to soft robots, followed with sensing slight disturbances
induced by ships or submersibles
Wide-Range Linear Iontronic Pressure Sensor with Two-Scale Random Microstructured Film for Underwater Detection
A broad linear range
of ionic flexible sensors (IFSs) with high
sensitivity is vital to guarantee accurate pressure acquisition and
simplify back-end circuits. However, the issue that sensitivity gradually
decreases as the applied pressure increases hinders the linearity
over the whole working range and limits its wide-ranging application.
Herein, we design a two-scale random microstructure ionic gel film
with rich porosity and a rough surface. It increases the buffer space
during compression, enabling the stress deformation to be more uniform,
which makes sure that the sensitivity maintains steady as the pressure
loading. In addition, we develop electrodes with multilayer graphene
produced by a roll-to-roll process, utilizing its large interlayer
spacing and ion-accessible surface area. It benefits the migration
and diffusion of ions inside the electrolyte, which increases the
unit area capacitance and sensitivity, respectively. The IFS shows
ultra-high linearity and a linear range (correlation coefficient ∼
0.9931) over 0–1 MPa, an excellent sensitivity (∼12.8
kPa–1), a fast response and relaxation time (∼20
and ∼30 ms, respectively), a low detection limit (∼2.5
Pa), and outstanding mechanical stability. This work offers an available
path to achieve wide-range linear response, which has potential applications
for attaching to soft robots, followed with sensing slight disturbances
induced by ships or submersibles