a) Fabrication process of a silk fabric-based respiration sensor. (b)
$ 4.99 · 4.5 (315) · In stock
Download scientific diagram | (a) Fabrication process of a silk fabric-based respiration sensor. (b) Real-time monitoring of shallow breathing (black), normal breathing (blue), and fast breathing (red) with a humidity-sensitive textile-based device. Inset Fig. 4b is the optical photo of the EL device at different breathing states. (c) are the enlarged response curves corresponding to shallow breathing, normal breathing, and fast breathing, respectively. from publication: Textile-Based Humidity-Driven Wearable Electroluminescent for Visual Sensing | Miniaturization and integration have become a trend of modern wearable intelligent electronics. But how to visualize sensing information in a single-level device remains a challenge. Here, we present a humidity-driven textile-based electroluminescent (EL) interactive display | Electroluminescence, Sensing and Devices | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.
Wearable respiratory sensors for health monitoring
Photograph of the chip after post-processing with PI2555 and 3.8
Junfeng XIAO, The University of Western Ontario, London
Sensors, Free Full-Text
Sensors, Free Full-Text
Advanced Fiber Materials for Wearable Electronics
Mei Liu's research works Shanghai University, Shanghai (SHU) and
a) Fabrication process of a silk fabric-based respiration sensor. (b)
Fabric-based piezoresistive Ti3AlC2/PEDOT:PSS force sensor for wearable E-textile applications - ScienceDirect
Development of smart wearable sensors for life healthcare - ScienceDirect
Biosensors, Free Full-Text
Polymers, Free Full-Text
Mei Liu's research works Shanghai University, Shanghai (SHU) and