Yu Feng
Wuhan University
12 Papers
24 Citations
Yu Feng is an academic researcher from Wuhan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wearable computer & Capacitance. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 12 publications.
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Papers
All-printed, low-cost, tunable sensing range strain sensors based on Ag nanodendrite conductive inks for wearable electronics
Bin Tian,Weijing Yao,Pan Zeng,Xuan Li,Huanjun Wang,Li Liu,Yu Feng,Chengsheng Luo,Wei Wu,Wei Wu +9 more
TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper used Ag nanodendrite (ND) inks with good printability for varieties of substrates, which can be directly screen-printed onto nitrile rubber to manufacture strain sensors.
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Screen‐Printed, Low‐Cost, and Patterned Flexible Heater Based on Ag Fractal Dendrites for Human Wearable Application
Pan Zeng,Bin Tian,Qingyong Tian,Weijing Yao,Mengxiao Li,Huanjun Wang,Yu Feng,Li Liu,Wei Wu,Wei Wu +9 more
Abstract: Achieving all‐printed, low‐cost, and large area electronic devices poses challenging requirements in employing printing technologies and conductive materials for flexible and wearable heaters. In this work, fully printed, scalable, and patterned flexible heaters based on Ag fractal dendrites (FDs) are fabricated through straightforward screen printing technology. The Ag FDs possess low sheet resistance with ≈0.83 Ω sq−1 when sintered at low temperature of 60 °C. The Ag FDs are directly printed on thin polyethylene terephthalate substrate to manufacture flexible heaters, exhibiting excellent heating performance with the saturation temperature up to ≈135 °C and rapid response time within 35 s under 4 V DC voltage. In addition, the Ag FDs heaters present lower power consumption (≈209.67 °C cm2 W−1), which is significantly better than traditional indium tin oxides (ITO) heaters (≈88 °C cm2 W−1). The sheet resistance of the devices remains stable after 2000 bending cycles with a radius of 10 mm, indicating that the outstanding mechanize stability of the heaters. Moreover, a large area (12 cm × 5 cm) heater with designable pattern is developed and attached to human body, indicating a bright future in next‐generation fully printed and wearable heating electronics application.
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All-printed solid-state supercapacitors with versatile shapes and superior flexibility for wearable energy storage
TL;DR: In this paper, all-printed solid-state flexible supercapacitors with versatile shapes were fabricated as power sources by the screen printing method, and they not only presented a variety of shapes, such as squares, school emblems of the Wuhan University, flowers and carps, but also showed excellent areal capacitance of 12.5 mF cm−2.
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