Litcius/Paper detail

Fully Printed Sensors for In Situ Temperature, Heat Flow, and Thermal Conductivity Measurements in Flexible Devices

Florian Le Goupil, Guillaume Payrot, Sokha Khiev, Wiljan T. T. Smaal, Georges Hadziioannou

2023ACS Omega19 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

High Resolution Image Download MS PowerPoint Slide Flexible temperature sensors allow temperature monitoring in wearable healthcare devices. A temperature sensor, which can be printed on flexible substrates, is designed and fabricated using a low-cost silver particle ink and a fast and scalable screen-printing process. A high temperature resolution of 10 m°C is reached. The versatility of this temperature sensor design is demonstrated for various applications, including in situ heat flux measurements, where a 2 mW cm –2 resolution is reached, and thermal conductivity measurements on polymer films as thin as 25 μm, with a wide range of accessible values from ∼0.1 to 0.8 W K –1 m –1 .

Topics & Concepts

Thermal conductivityMaterials scienceTemperature measurementAtmospheric temperature rangeOptoelectronicsThermalInkwellIn situConductivityHeat fluxScalabilityNanotechnologyHeat transferComposite materialComputer scienceChemistryPhysicsDatabasePhysical chemistryMeteorologyOrganic chemistryQuantum mechanicsThermodynamicsAdvanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting MaterialsNanomaterials and Printing TechnologiesAdvanced Thermoelectric Materials and Devices
Fully Printed Sensors for In Situ Temperature, Heat Flow, and Thermal Conductivity Measurements in Flexible Devices | Litcius