2012
DOI: 10.1007/s12239-012-0098-0
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A self-powering system based on tire deformation during driving

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Cited by 18 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…For example, as indicated, a maximum power of 0.4 mW can only be achieved from mechanical vibrations occurring in tires due to tire-road contact by a FR4-based electromagnetic energy harvester (Hatipoglua and Urey, 2009). Also, a power density of only 1.37 lW/mm 3 can be generated by a piezoelectric composite energy harvester of 31 model attached to the inner liner of the tire (Lee et al 2012), which is much less the power density of 107.9 lW/mm 3 generated by the new harvester in this work. In addition to the fact that the piezoelectric technology has higher transduction efficiency than that by the electro-magnetic technology, a piezoelectric ring harvester can fully harvest the energy induced by the tires of vehicles by its 33 mode.…”
Section: Numerical Simulations and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
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“…For example, as indicated, a maximum power of 0.4 mW can only be achieved from mechanical vibrations occurring in tires due to tire-road contact by a FR4-based electromagnetic energy harvester (Hatipoglua and Urey, 2009). Also, a power density of only 1.37 lW/mm 3 can be generated by a piezoelectric composite energy harvester of 31 model attached to the inner liner of the tire (Lee et al 2012), which is much less the power density of 107.9 lW/mm 3 generated by the new harvester in this work. In addition to the fact that the piezoelectric technology has higher transduction efficiency than that by the electro-magnetic technology, a piezoelectric ring harvester can fully harvest the energy induced by the tires of vehicles by its 33 mode.…”
Section: Numerical Simulations and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…The fabricated device generated a peak power of 288 lW and an average power of 5.8 lW from an input acceleration of 9.8 m/s 2 at 10 Hz. Lee, Kimi, Oh, and Choi (2012) presented a piezoelectric composite energy harvester attached to the inner of a tire to transfer the longitudinal tire strain into the electric power. The harvester (60 Â 10 Â 0.3 mm) can generate a power density of 1.37 lW/mm 3 to supply a wireless sensor.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The effect of the vehicle speed and tire inflation pressure may be also considered on the tire strain. It is reported that by increasing the tire rolling speed from 8 to 26 rpm, the longitudinal strain increases slightly about 9% and the vehicle speed does not affect the tire strain significantly, thus the effect of velocity is assumed to be negligible in this study. Although by decreasing the tire inflation pressure the strain is increased but the rate of strain change by the effect of load and speed is almost independent of the inflation pressure, therefore, it is assumed that the tire is used on the manufacturer recommended pressure.…”
Section: Modelingmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Therefore, the required energy for a sensor to measure 1000 samples per revolution in each axis and transmit 840 bits in each revolution (35 bytes per axis) would be 8.7 μJ/rev. In a typical commercial tire monitoring system (tire pressure monitoring system [TPMS]), the average energy needed is assumed to be about 10 μJ/rev . To reduce the amount of energy that a TPMS uses, certain programming is required so that the system will transmit signals only once a faulty pressure or temperature is detected by the system.…”
Section: Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At present, the automobile vibration power generation technology which is researched relatively wide is accomplished by piezoelectric effect of piezoelectric material. [4][5][6] The related research is only just beginning, and most are in the development and trial manufacture stage. For example, in America, D. Snyder proposed using an energy conversion generator in automobile tire pressure monitoring system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%