Tea Polyphenol-Modified Nanocellulose Carbon Aerogel for Flexible Sensor Applications

Tea polyphenols, widely available and easily accessible in nature, readily complex with metal ions to form metal-phenolic networks. In this study, the mechanical properties of nanocellulose (CNF) aerogel were enhanced through directional freezing with tea polyphenol (TP). Subsequently, high-temperature pyrolysis was used to prepare tea polyphenol/iron-modified nanocellulose carbon aerogel(CTP/Fe@CNF), which exhibits excellent elasticity and sensing properties. When subjected to 80% deformation, the aerogel rapidly returns to its original height upon release of the external force, with its maximal stress decreasing by only about 6.2% after 400 compression cycles. It maintains a stable relative resistance change over prolonged compression and, when fixed to moving parts of the human body, such as finger joints, responds quickly and stably to motion changes. These characteristics highlight its potential as a flexible pressure sensor.

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Publication Details

Journal
Langmuir
Published
2025-05-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.langmuir.5c00950
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.35
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article

Tea Polyphenol-Modified Nanocellulose Carbon Aerogel for Flexible Sensor Applications

Tieling Xing, Xue Dong, Lei Xu, Boan Wang et al.
2 citations
Langmuir
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
1.35
article

Tea Polyphenol-Modified Nanocellulose Carbon Aerogel for Flexible Sensor Applications

Tieling Xing, Xue Dong, Lei Xu, Boan Wang, Jiazhuang Chen
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Tea polyphenols, widely available and easily accessible in nature, readily complex with metal ions to form metal-phenolic networks. In this study, the mechanical properties of nanocellulose (CNF) aerogel were enhanced through directional freezing with tea polyphenol (TP). Subsequently, high-temperature pyrolysis was used to prepare tea polyphenol/iron-modified nanocellulose carbon aerogel(CTP/Fe@CNF), which exhibits excellent elasticity and sensing properties. When subjected to 80% deformation, the aerogel rapidly returns to its original height upon release of the external force, with its maximal stress decreasing by only about 6.2% after 400 compression cycles. It maintains a stable relative resistance change over prolonged compression and, when fixed to moving parts of the human body, such as finger joints, responds quickly and stably to motion changes. These characteristics highlight its potential as a flexible pressure sensor.

LangmuirVol. 41(21)
Zhejiang Sci-Tech University (CN), Soochow University (CN), Textile Research Institute (US), Suzhou Institute of Trade & Commerce (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
1.35
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Tea Polyphenol-Modified Nanocellulose Carbon Aerogel for Flexible Sensor Applications — Tieling Xing, Xue Dong, et al. · Langmuir (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS