Tactile sensing with stress and temperature sensing as
core elements
have shown promising prospects in intelligent robots and the human–machine
interface. Mechanoluminescence (ML)-based stress sensing can realize
the direct sensing of mechanical stimulation, whereas indirect temperature
sensing based on luminescent sensing materials usually requires the
stimulation of extra light or force. Herein, a trap-controlled material
Sr2MgAl22O36:Mn2+ with
bifunctional mechano/thermal sensing applications was developed and
investigated in detail. Visualized bright green-emitting ML and thermally
stimulated luminescence (TSL) directly and rapidly responded to mechano/thermal
dual stimulation in the Sr2MgAl22O36:Mn2+/PDMS composite film. It is worth mentioning that
this study proposed a new idea of direct temperature sensing by the
initial intensity of TSL due to thermal–photo energy conversion,
unlike previous temperature sensor technology. Based on this, we designed
a flexible optical skin with a simple structure and verified its application
prospect as a tactile sensing material with dual mechano/thermal response,
establishing a unique imaging mode and providing a convenient, reliable,
and sensitive way to remotely visualize the distribution of stress
and temperature. This study paves a new way for the development of
optical skins with simple structures and sensitive visibility in the
application of intelligent robot tactile sensing.
It is urgent to develop phosphors with high quantum efficiency (QE) since white light-emitting diodes (WLEDs) emerge as the new generation of illumination. Utilizing the energy transfer to improve the...
Nowadays, near-infrared (NIR) -emitting luminescence materials with broad application prospects have drawn great attention. SrGa12O19: Cr3+ is a new type of solid light source material that emits NIR light with...
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.