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Autores principales: Lu, Qiuyu, Yi, Semina, Gan, Mentian, Huang, Jihong, Zhang, Xiao, Yang, Yue, Shen, Chenyi, Yao, Lining
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.01660
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author Lu, Qiuyu
Yi, Semina
Gan, Mentian
Huang, Jihong
Zhang, Xiao
Yang, Yue
Shen, Chenyi
Yao, Lining
author_facet Lu, Qiuyu
Yi, Semina
Gan, Mentian
Huang, Jihong
Zhang, Xiao
Yang, Yue
Shen, Chenyi
Yao, Lining
contents While it seems counterintuitive to think of degradation within an operating device as beneficial, one may argue that when rationally designed, the controlled breakdown of materials can be harnessed for specific functions. To apply this principle to the design of morphing devices, we introduce the concept of Degrade to Function (DtF). This concept aims to create eco-friendly and self-contained morphing devices that operate through a sequence of environmentally-triggered degradations. We explore its design considerations and implementation techniques by identifying environmental conditions and degradation types that can be exploited, evaluating potential materials capable of controlled degradation, suggesting designs for structures that can leverage degradation to achieve various transformations and functions, and developing sequential control approaches that integrate degradation triggers. To demonstrate the viability and versatility of this design strategy, we showcase several application examples across a range of environmental conditions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_01660
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Degrade to Function: Towards Eco-friendly Morphing Devices that Function Through Programmed Sequential Degradation
Lu, Qiuyu
Yi, Semina
Gan, Mentian
Huang, Jihong
Zhang, Xiao
Yang, Yue
Shen, Chenyi
Yao, Lining
Human-Computer Interaction
While it seems counterintuitive to think of degradation within an operating device as beneficial, one may argue that when rationally designed, the controlled breakdown of materials can be harnessed for specific functions. To apply this principle to the design of morphing devices, we introduce the concept of Degrade to Function (DtF). This concept aims to create eco-friendly and self-contained morphing devices that operate through a sequence of environmentally-triggered degradations. We explore its design considerations and implementation techniques by identifying environmental conditions and degradation types that can be exploited, evaluating potential materials capable of controlled degradation, suggesting designs for structures that can leverage degradation to achieve various transformations and functions, and developing sequential control approaches that integrate degradation triggers. To demonstrate the viability and versatility of this design strategy, we showcase several application examples across a range of environmental conditions.
title Degrade to Function: Towards Eco-friendly Morphing Devices that Function Through Programmed Sequential Degradation
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.01660