%0 Journal Article %1 10120916 %A Khaanghah, Niloofar Saeedzadeh %A Oliveira, Hugo de Souza %A Riaz, Raheel %A Catania, Federica %A Angeli, Martina Aurora Costa %A Petti, Luisa %A Cantarella, Giuseppe %A Münzenrieder, Niko %D 2023 %J IEEE Sensors Letters %K myown %N 5 %P 1-4 %R 10.1109/LSENS.2023.3273618 %T Silicone/Carbon Black-Filled Elastomer-Based Self-Healing Strain Sensor %U https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10120916/ %V 7 %X The recent interest in flexible and stretchable strain sensors reflects their potential applications in various fields, including healthcare monitoring, soft robotics, and electronic skins. In addition to high stretchability and excellent sensing properties, self-healability is also a highly desirable property of stretchable strain sensors as it allows increasing their lifespan and, thus, reduce electronic waste and cost. In this letter, a self-healing silicone tape is introduced as a self-healable flexible substrate that to fabricate a resistive strain sensor. The sensor has an average gauge factor of 34.6$\pm$0.26 up to 50% stretch. Moreover, the sensor can be cut and healed without the use of any adhesive materials or heating. After cutting, the healed sensor still has an average gauge factor of 2.0$\pm$0.006 up to 4% stretch, a stable response over 150 stretch-release cyclic tests, and breaks only after 18% of applied tensile strain.

@article{10120916, abstract = {The recent interest in flexible and stretchable strain sensors reflects their potential applications in various fields, including healthcare monitoring, soft robotics, and electronic skins. In addition to high stretchability and excellent sensing properties, self-healability is also a highly desirable property of stretchable strain sensors as it allows increasing their lifespan and, thus, reduce electronic waste and cost. In this letter, a self-healing silicone tape is introduced as a self-healable flexible substrate that to fabricate a resistive strain sensor. The sensor has an average gauge factor of 34.6$\pm$0.26 up to 50% stretch. Moreover, the sensor can be cut and healed without the use of any adhesive materials or heating. After cutting, the healed sensor still has an average gauge factor of 2.0$\pm$0.006 up to 4% stretch, a stable response over 150 stretch-release cyclic tests, and breaks only after 18% of applied tensile strain.}, added-at = {2023-07-02T21:30:19.000+0200}, author = {Khaanghah, Niloofar Saeedzadeh and Oliveira, Hugo de Souza and Riaz, Raheel and Catania, Federica and Angeli, Martina Aurora Costa and Petti, Luisa and Cantarella, Giuseppe and Münzenrieder, Niko}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/27456c89a0b3a75db189e389783d69ff5/hugosoliveira}, doi = {10.1109/LSENS.2023.3273618}, interhash = {56a3a644bf2095cb52000eb47e4f6643}, intrahash = {7456c89a0b3a75db189e389783d69ff5}, issn = {2475-1472}, journal = {IEEE Sensors Letters}, keywords = {myown}, month = may, number = 5, pages = {1-4}, timestamp = {2023-07-02T21:30:19.000+0200}, title = {Silicone/Carbon Black-Filled Elastomer-Based Self-Healing Strain Sensor}, url = {https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10120916/}, volume = 7, year = 2023 }