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Full Description
Design and fabricate devices that operate without external power
Energy harvesting converts ambient thermal, mechanical, and electromagnetic energy into electrical power for autonomous wireless devices and wearable electronics. Materials Design for Energy Harvesting and Sensor Applications reviews the properties and potential of materials central to this rapidly growing field. Edited by an international team, the book covers fabrication processes, device design, performance evaluation, and unresolved challenges across major harvesting mechanisms.
The volume examines piezoelectric, thermoelectric, magnetostrictive, and triboelectric materials across sensor, harvester, and actuator configurations. Each chapter opens with an introduction summarizing the relevant energy harvesting method before detailing state-of-the-art materials and device architectures. Coverage extends to multiscale optimal design of smart materials, offering design guidelines that connect fundamental material properties to practical application requirements.
Readers will also find:
Detailed discussion of additive manufacturing approaches for magnetostrictive alloys enabling complex geometries that improve energy harvesting output
Analysis of CMOS-based silicon nanowire thermoelectric devices and boron nitride thermal interface materials for chip-level thermal management
Coverage of smart composite structures with embedded electronics for structural health monitoring in aerospace and automotive sectors
Evaluation criteria and performance benchmarks for comparing piezoelectric, thermoelectric, magnetostrictive, and triboelectric harvesting devices
Design strategies for wearable electronics and wireless sensor networks operating as self-powered autonomous systems without battery replacement
Materials Design for Energy Harvesting and Sensor Applications serves materials scientists, electronics engineers, solid-state physicists, and sensor developers working on self-powered device technologies. By connecting material fabrication to device-level performance across four major harvesting mechanisms, it provides the cross-disciplinary reference these professionals require.
Contents
1 Recent progress in theory of thermoelectric effect: Focusing on type-I,II,III Dirac systems and film-substrate systems
2 Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Piezoelectric Composites
3 Energy harvesting behaviour of multifunctional layered composites
4 High performance flexible energy harvesting nanogenerators and sensors for revolutionizing healthcare
5 Digital Self-powered Energy Harvester Based on Vibration Estimation and Control
6 Nonlinear finite element analysis and wind tunnel experiment of flutter energy harvesting
7 Thermoelectric materials for flexible devices
8 Origami Thermoelectric Generator
9 Flexible thermoelectric composites for energy harvesting
10 Integration of Si-based Micro Thermoelectric Generator Devices
11 Design of Heat Guide Layers in Micro Thermoelectric Generators
12 Thermoelectric Thin Film Thermoelectric Generator
13 Frosting and defrosting during energy harvesting from air by heat pump
14 Magnetostrictive materials and composites for energy harvesting applications
15 Mechanics of Magnetostrictive Materials and Composites
16 Additive manufacturing of magnetostrictive alloys: current trends and perspectives
17 Energy Harvesting with Spin-Orbit Torque: From Magnetization Switching to Emerging Spintronics
18 Triboelectric materials for sensor and energy harvesting applications
19 Multiscale optimal design of smart materials
20 Application of Numerical Simulation on Devices using Smart Materials
21 Future Outlook
