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CAREER: Rigidity tuned elastomer origami tessellations for fast, reconfigurable, and soft mechanoreceptors

CAREER: Rigidity tuned elastomer origami tessellations for fast, reconfigurable, and soft mechanoreceptors
职业:刚性调整的弹性体折纸镶嵌,用于快速、可重构和柔软的机械感受器
批准号:
2214270
负责人:
Kristen Dorsey
金额:
$50.04万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2021
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2021-10-01 至 2025-03-31

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中文摘要
翻译
由橡胶,织物和其他柔软材料制成的机械变形传感器可以不显眼地测量人体运动,这将导致人机界面,人机合作,主动假肢以及为行动不便或灵巧的人提供辅助设备。在这些应用中,存在复杂的运动,如弯曲,扭曲和拉伸。大多数软传感器设计对这些变形的响应类似,这限制了它们的精度,如果不止一个变形发生。折纸图案具有在平面材料中无法实现的独特机械性能,是更精确测量复杂变形的有希望的解决方案。这项工作的目标是测量可拉伸和软折纸的行为,并研究软折纸图案传感器是否能够区分压力、应变和曲率,从而实现一类新的软变形传感器。软的,折纸图案的传感器将建模和制造。对其力学性能和传感性能进行了表征。一所女子学院的工科本科女生将通过暑期和学期的研究机会参与这项研究。结合研究目标,该项目将鼓励中学生和教师通过一系列研讨会了解柔性传感器。该项目的研究目标是研究软材料折纸是否显示了有利于选择性或多模态应变、压力和曲率传感器的机械性能。有机硅弹性体具有柔韧性和顺应性,这使它们成为软测量应用的优秀材料。然而,平面弹性体传感器对曲率、应变、压力和力有非特异性响应。改变传感器形态,使响应偏向于一种变形,可以在保持弹性体的有利特性的同时解耦这些变形。折纸和kirigami图案是一种很有前途的解耦变形和增加机械选择性的方法。通过修改图案和折叠角度或切割角度,折纸和基里伽米镶嵌可以调整材料的泊松比和刚度。该项目有三个研究目标:1)在机械变形下对折纸图案有机硅弹性体进行建模和表征;2)将成功解耦变形的模式与软传感模式(例如,电阻式、电容式)结合起来;3)制造具有可变刚度褶皱的折纸图案传感器,以展示可重构的高动态范围传感器。这项研究将增加对折纸图案有机硅弹性体力学性能的基本理解。制造工作也将产生关于在硅弹性体中产生这种模式的新知识,以及将机械传感模式集成到柔软的三维结构中的技术。该奖项反映了美国国家科学基金会的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。
英文摘要
Mechanical deformation sensors made from rubber, fabric, and other soft materials are poised to unobtrusively measure human motion, which will lead to human-machine interfaces, human-robot cooperation, active prostheses, and assistive devices for people with limited mobility or dexterity. In these applications, complex motions such as bending, twisting, and straining are present. Most soft sensor designs respond similarly to these deformations, which limits their accuracy if more than one deformation occurs. Origami patterns, which have unique mechanical properties that cannot be achieved in flat materials, are promising solutions for more accurately measuring complex deformations. The goal of this work is to measure how stretchable and soft origami behaves and to study whether soft, origami-patterned sensors can distinguish pressure, strain, and curvature to realize a new class of soft deformation sensors. Soft, origami-patterned sensors will be modeled and fabricated. Their mechanical properties and sensing performance will be characterized. Female undergraduate engineering students at a women's college will participate in carrying out this research through summer and semester-long research opportunities. In conjunction with the research objectives, this project will encourage middle school students and teachers to learn about flexible sensors through a series of workshops. The research goal of this project is to investigate whether soft material origami demonstrates mechanical properties that are advantageous for selective or multimodal strain, pressure, and curvature sensors. Silicone elastomers are flexible and compliant, which makes them excellent materials for use in soft sensing applications. Flat elastomer sensors, however, have non-specific responses to curvature, strain, pressure, and force. Changing the sensor morphology to bias the response towards one deformation may decouple these deformations while preserving the elastomer's advantageous properties. Origami and kirigami patterns are a promising approach to decoupling deformations and increasing mechanical selectivity. By modifying the pattern and fold angle or cut angle, origami and kirigami tessellations can tune the material's Poisson's ratio and stiffness. The project has three research objectives: 1) to model and characterize origami-patterned silicone elastomers under mechanical deformations, 2) to combine patterns that successfully decouple deformations with soft sensing modalities (e.g., resistive, capacitive), and 3) to fabricate origami patterned sensors with variable stiffness folds to demonstrate reconfigurable, high-dynamic range sensors. This investigation will increase fundamental understanding of the mechanical properties of origami-patterned silicone elastomers. The fabrication work will also yield new knowledge about generating such patterns in silicone elastomers and techniques to integrate mechanical sensing modalities into soft, three-dimensional structures.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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CAREER: Rigidity tuned elastomer origami tessellations for fast, reconfigurable, and soft mechanoreceptors
  • 批准号:
    1846954
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $50.04万
  • 财政年份:
    2019
  • 负责人:
    Kristen Dorsey
  • 依托单位:
海外基金