Multifunctional green synthesized silver nanoparticle and polypyrrole-based e-textile for wearable thermoregulation applications

Electronic textiles (e-textiles) build upon existing technologies to develop truly smart textiles: garments that sense, react, and adapt. Thermoregulatory e-textiles are an area of significant interest across the field. Designing e-textiles that satisfy electrical performance and simple construction is a significant challenge. To address these issues, a simple dip-coating and in-situ polymerization method was used to develop the first example of a thermoregulatory e-textile using green synthesized silver nanoparticles (AgNP) and polypyrrole (Ppy), based on the method previously reported (Naysmith, A.; Mian, N.S.; Rana, S. Development of conductive textile fabric using Plackett–Burman optimized green synthesized silver nanoparticles and in situ polymerized polypyrrole. Green Chemistry Letters and Reviews 2023, 16 (1)). This methodology was optimized using a Taguchi statistical design determining the optimal AgNP-Ppy synthesis method to obtain high performance Joule heating e-textiles, novel within the field of e-textiles. Reactant concentration and reaction time had the largest effects on the electrical resistance of subsequent e-textiles. The result is the first example of an e-textile heater based on green synthesized AgNPs. The e-textile demonstrated exceptional Joule heating (120°C), low electrical resistance (37 Ω), resistive temperature sensing behavior (negative TCR = −0.0046), and increased thermal conductivity (19.55 l (Wm−1 K−1)); the strain sensing behavior (gauge factor = −0.07). This work extends knowledge of the development and challenges within e-textile technologies as the field creates the next generation of textiles.

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Publication Details

Journal
Green Chemistry Letters and Reviews
Published
2024-10-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/17518253.2024.2419003
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Textile materials and evaluations
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.01

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article

Multifunctional green synthesized silver nanoparticle and polypyrrole-based e-textile for wearable thermoregulation applications

Naeem S. Mian, Sohel Rana, Ashleigh Naysmith, Andrew Hewitt
6 citations
Green Chemistry Letters and Reviews
Textile materials and evaluations
1.01
article

Multifunctional green synthesized silver nanoparticle and polypyrrole-based e-textile for wearable thermoregulation applications

Naeem S. Mian, Sohel Rana, Ashleigh Naysmith, Andrew Hewitt
article en
6 citations

Abstract

Electronic textiles (e-textiles) build upon existing technologies to develop truly smart textiles: garments that sense, react, and adapt. Thermoregulatory e-textiles are an area of significant interest across the field. Designing e-textiles that satisfy electrical performance and simple construction is a significant challenge. To address these issues, a simple dip-coating and in-situ polymerization method was used to develop the first example of a thermoregulatory e-textile using green synthesized silver nanoparticles (AgNP) and polypyrrole (Ppy), based on the method previously reported (Naysmith, A.; Mian, N.S.; Rana, S. Development of conductive textile fabric using Plackett–Burman optimized green synthesized silver nanoparticles and in situ polymerized polypyrrole. Green Chemistry Letters and Reviews 2023, 16 (1)). This methodology was optimized using a Taguchi statistical design determining the optimal AgNP-Ppy synthesis method to obtain high performance Joule heating e-textiles, novel within the field of e-textiles. Reactant concentration and reaction time had the largest effects on the electrical resistance of subsequent e-textiles. The result is the first example of an e-textile heater based on green synthesized AgNPs. The e-textile demonstrated exceptional Joule heating (120°C), low electrical resistance (37 Ω), resistive temperature sensing behavior (negative TCR = −0.0046), and increased thermal conductivity (19.55 l (Wm−1 K−1)); the strain sensing behavior (gauge factor = −0.07). This work extends knowledge of the development and challenges within e-textile technologies as the field creates the next generation of textiles.

Green Chemistry Letters and ReviewsVol. 17(1)
University of Huddersfield (GB), Indian Institute of Technology Indore (IN), Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IN)
University of Huddersfield, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 28%
Textile materials and evaluations
1.01
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