Enabling battery-less wearable sensors via intra-body power transfer: demo abstract

Enabling battery-less wearable sensors via intra-body power transfer: demo abstract
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通过体内电力传输启用无电池可穿戴传感器:演示摘要

DOI:
10.1145/3356250.3361959
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
Proceedings of the 17th Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
S. Lee
S. Lee
中科院分区:
--
文献类型:
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作者:
Rishi Shukla;Neev Kiran;Rui Wang;Jeremy Gummeson;S. Lee

文献摘要

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在这项工作中,我们提出了SkinnyPower,体内功率传输(IBPT)的概念,通过人体皮肤无线传输功率来操作无电池可穿戴传感器。我们设想了一个场景,其中无电池传感器放置在小的身体部位(例如,手指上、耳内和口中)可以从另一个身体佩戴的能量源(例如,已经存在的电池供电的可穿戴设备,诸如智能电话、智能手表或附接到颈部的类似创可贴的电池贴片)。为了演示和验证IBPT的概念,我们实现了一个原型,包括1)一个手腕佩戴的电池供电的功率发射器,通过人体发送交流电,2)一个手指佩戴的无电池传感器设备,仅依靠身体传输的功率运行。对五个主题的评估表明,我们可以可靠地支持约1 mW的功率,可用于操作嵌入式系统,连续收集传感器(加速度计)数据,并使用蓝牙低功耗实时无线传输收集的数据。我们相信,所提出的系统具有巨大的潜力,可以改变当前的体域网络架构和设计,促进创新的体上传感器的开发,而这些传感器在其他情况下是不可能通过设备上的电池实现的。
In this work, we present SkinnyPower, a concept of Intra-Body Power Transfer (IBPT) that wirelessly transfers power through human skin to operate batteryless wearable sensors. We envision a scenario, in which batteryless sensors placed on small body parts (e.g., on-finger, in-ear, and in-mouth) can obtain operating power from another body-worn energy sources (e.g., already existing battery-powered wearable devices such as a smartphone, smartwatch, or BandAid-like battery patch attached to the neck). To demonstrate and validate the concept of IBPT, we implemented a prototype consisting of 1) a wrist-worn, battery-powered power transmitter that sends alternating current through the human body and 2) a finger-worn, batteryless sensor device that operates solely on body-transferred power. Evaluations on five subjects show that we can reliably support the power of approximately 1 mW, which can be used to operate an embedded system, continuously collect sensor (accelerometer) data, and wirelessly transfer the collected data in real-time using Bluetooth Low Energy. We believe that the proposed system has great potential to transform current architectures and designs for body-area networks, promoting the development of innovative on-body sensors that would otherwise not be possible with on-device batteries.