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Bio-waste onion skin as an innovative nature-driven piezoelectric material with high energy conversion efficiency SCIE SCOPUS

Title
Bio-waste onion skin as an innovative nature-driven piezoelectric material with high energy conversion efficiency
Authors
Maiti, S.Kumar Karan, S.Lee, J.Kumar Mishra, A.Bhusan Khatua, B.Kon Kim, J.
Date Issued
2017-12
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd
Abstract
Development of non-toxic, ultra-sensitive, and flexible bio-inspired piezoelectric nanogenerator has become a great challenge for next generation biomedical applications. High performance organic/inorganic materials based piezoelectric nanogenerators suffer from several unavoidable problems such as complex synthesis and high toxicity. Biodegradable and biocompatible piezoelectric material is utmost needed in in-vivo condition to harvest energy for biomedical applications. Here, we report a novel bio-piezoelectric nanogenerator (BPNG) using naturally abundant self-aligned cellulose fibrous untreated onion skin (OS) as efficient piezoelectric material having piezoelectric strength of �� 2.8 pC/N. The fabricated OSBPNG generated output voltage, current, instantaneous power density and high piezoelectric energy conversion efficiency of ? 18 V, ? 166 nA, ? 1.7 ��W/cm2, and ? 61.7%, respectively, and turn on 30 green LEDs by a single device under repeated compressive stress of ? 34 kPa and ? 3.0 Hz frequency. In addition, maximum output voltage (? 106 V) was achieved when 6 units are connected in series, which instantaneously turns on 73 combined LEDs (30 green, 25 blue, and 18 red). OSBPNG is highly effective during throat movement such as coughing, drinking and swallowing. Furthermore, because it works at very low pressure originating from heart pulse or beat, it could be used in pacemakers and health care units. Finally, OSBPNG successfully differentiates speech signals, indicating its potential for speech recognition. ? 2017 Elsevier Ltd
Keywords
Anaerobic digestion; Biocompatibility; Biological materials; Biosensors; Cellulose; Energy conversion; Energy efficiency; Light emitting diodes; Medical applications; Nanotechnology; Piezoelectric materials; Piezoelectricity; Speech recognition; Biocompatible piezoelectric materials; Biomedical sensors; Instantaneous power densities; Micro-fibrils; Onion skin; Piezoelectric energy conversions; Piezoelectric nanogenerator; Scale potential; Conversion efficiency
URI
https://oasis.postech.ac.kr/handle/2014.oak/50704
DOI
10.1016/j.nanoen.2017.10.041
ISSN
2211-2855
Article Type
Article
Citation
Nano Energy, vol. 42, page. 282 - 293, 2017-12
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김진곤KIM, JIN KON
Dept. of Chemical Enginrg
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