Wireless Powered Passive Resonant-Based Omnidirectional Sensing System in Human Cooperative Robots

This letter presents wireless powered passive resonant-based omnidirectional proximity and contact sensing system to enhance human safety in human cooperative robots (HCRs). The proposed system utilizes surface wireless power transfer (SWPT) methodology and wireless powered receiver (WPRx) that consumes negligible power (∼nW) under the idle condition. The WPRx sensing architecture detects the presence of conducting objects or humans, whether in proximity or in direct contact. The WPRx system responds by varying its resonance frequency in reference to the incoming objects. In addition, the given SWPT technique enables multiple receivers/detectors to be powered by a single transmitter, offering enhanced maneuverability and efficiency. The WPRx system is designed to operate at 3.6 MHz, exhibiting minimal power dissipation in the passive circuit, on the order of a few μW (∼29 μW) while providing a single-bit digital output. The sensing system is suitable for implementation on modern movable robotic arms to enhance safety for HCRs.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Sensors Letters
Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/lsens.2024.3511348
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.63
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article

Wireless Powered Passive Resonant-Based Omnidirectional Sensing System in Human Cooperative Robots

Shivansh Awasthi, Thomas George Thundat, Gayatri Ranade, Ankur Gupta et al.
3 citations
IEEE Sensors Letters
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
0.63
article

Wireless Powered Passive Resonant-Based Omnidirectional Sensing System in Human Cooperative Robots

Shivansh Awasthi, Thomas George Thundat, Gayatri Ranade, Ankur Gupta, Vikash Sharma, Santosh Parajuli, Vikas Kumar
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This letter presents wireless powered passive resonant-based omnidirectional proximity and contact sensing system to enhance human safety in human cooperative robots (HCRs). The proposed system utilizes surface wireless power transfer (SWPT) methodology and wireless powered receiver (WPRx) that consumes negligible power (∼nW) under the idle condition. The WPRx sensing architecture detects the presence of conducting objects or humans, whether in proximity or in direct contact. The WPRx system responds by varying its resonance frequency in reference to the incoming objects. In addition, the given SWPT technique enables multiple receivers/detectors to be powered by a single transmitter, offering enhanced maneuverability and efficiency. The WPRx system is designed to operate at 3.6 MHz, exhibiting minimal power dissipation in the passive circuit, on the order of a few μW (∼29 μW) while providing a single-bit digital output. The sensing system is suitable for implementation on modern movable robotic arms to enhance safety for HCRs.

IEEE Sensors LettersVol. 9(1)
University at Buffalo, State University of New York (US), Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
0.63
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