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Main Authors: Verma S.K., Tyagi V., Sonika N., Dutta T., Mishra S.K.
Formato: Recurso digital
Idioma:inglês
Publicado em: Zenodo 2024
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Acesso em linha:https://doi.org/10.1039/d4ay01124d
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author Verma S.K.
Tyagi V.
Sonika N.
Dutta T.
Mishra S.K.
author_facet Verma S.K.
Tyagi V.
Sonika N.
Dutta T.
Mishra S.K.
contents Flexible electronics is a rapidly developing field of study, which integrates many other fields, including materials science, biology, chemistry, physics, and electrical engineering. Despite their vast potential, the widespread utilization of flexible electronics is hindered by several constraints, including elevated Young's modulus, inadequate biocompatibility, and diminished responsiveness. Therefore, it is necessary to develop innovative materials aimed at overcoming these hurdles and catalysing their practical implementation. In these materials, hydrogels are particularly promising owing to their three-dimensional crosslinked hydrated polymer networks and exceptional properties, positioning them as leading candidates for the development of future flexible electronics. © 2024 The Royal Society of Chemistry.
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publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Flexible and wearable electronic systems based on 2D hydrogel composites
Verma S.K.
Tyagi V.
Sonika N.
Dutta T.
Mishra S.K.
Crosslinking
Crystalline materials
Elastic moduli
Elastomers
Flexible electronics
Hydration
Yarn
hydrogel
polymer
Crosslinked
Electronics system
Hydrogels composites
Innovative materials
Material science
Polymer networks
Property
Young modulus
biocompatibility
electric engineering
electric potential
electronics
human
review
wearable computer
Biocompatibility
Flexible electronics is a rapidly developing field of study, which integrates many other fields, including materials science, biology, chemistry, physics, and electrical engineering. Despite their vast potential, the widespread utilization of flexible electronics is hindered by several constraints, including elevated Young's modulus, inadequate biocompatibility, and diminished responsiveness. Therefore, it is necessary to develop innovative materials aimed at overcoming these hurdles and catalysing their practical implementation. In these materials, hydrogels are particularly promising owing to their three-dimensional crosslinked hydrated polymer networks and exceptional properties, positioning them as leading candidates for the development of future flexible electronics. © 2024 The Royal Society of Chemistry.
title Flexible and wearable electronic systems based on 2D hydrogel composites
topic Crosslinking
Crystalline materials
Elastic moduli
Elastomers
Flexible electronics
Hydration
Yarn
hydrogel
polymer
Crosslinked
Electronics system
Hydrogels composites
Innovative materials
Material science
Polymer networks
Property
Young modulus
biocompatibility
electric engineering
electric potential
electronics
human
review
wearable computer
Biocompatibility
url https://doi.org/10.1039/d4ay01124d