“… 8 Conductive hydrogels are currently believed to be promising for developing flexible electronics because of their excellent characteristics of mechanical compliance, 9 super stretchability, 10 and high conductivity. 11 However, most hydrogel-based sensors face issues related to non-conductance caused by freezing, consequently significantly hindering their use in low-temperature conditions. Adding low-volatile solvents into the hydrogel is considered an effective approach to increasing its anti-freezing capability.…”
The PAM/MXene15/AFP30/KCl15 hydrogel demonstrated negligible hysteresis behavior, quick electromechanical response (0.10 s), and excellent sensitivity (gauge factor (GF) = 13.1 within the strain range of 1200–2000%).
“… 8 Conductive hydrogels are currently believed to be promising for developing flexible electronics because of their excellent characteristics of mechanical compliance, 9 super stretchability, 10 and high conductivity. 11 However, most hydrogel-based sensors face issues related to non-conductance caused by freezing, consequently significantly hindering their use in low-temperature conditions. Adding low-volatile solvents into the hydrogel is considered an effective approach to increasing its anti-freezing capability.…”
The PAM/MXene15/AFP30/KCl15 hydrogel demonstrated negligible hysteresis behavior, quick electromechanical response (0.10 s), and excellent sensitivity (gauge factor (GF) = 13.1 within the strain range of 1200–2000%).
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