Wide Linearity Range and Rapid‐Response Tactile Sensor Inspired by Parallel Structures

The synergistic enhancement of both linear range and response speed is crucial for simplifying the signal processing/conversion of tactile sensors and improving real-time perception. However, traditional tactile sensors face challenges in quantitatively controlling force-electrical response and viscoelastic hysteresis, limiting their linear sensing range and response speed. Inspired by parallel structures, Composite Parallel Tactile Sensors (CPTS-W and CPTS-S) is proposed, employing parallel elastomers to regulate deformation precisely. These sensors exhibit a wide sensing range up to 450 kPa, with three linear response regions: 0-50 kPa (sensitivity of 0.0080 kPa<sup>-</sup>¹), 50-98 kPa (sensitivity of 0.0022 kPa<sup>-</sup>¹), and 98-423 kPa (sensitivity of 0.0012 kPa<sup>-</sup>¹), significantly reduce dynamic recovery hysteresis of conductive composites, and enhance rapid response capability (48 ms response time and 39 ms recovery time). With excellent dynamic response characteristics across a wide linear sensing range, the results demonstrate broad applicability in areas such as physiological signal monitoring, complex object shape recognition, and multi-axis torque decoupling perception in robotics.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Science
Published
2025-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/advs.202506783
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.67

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article

Wide Linearity Range and Rapid‐Response Tactile Sensor Inspired by Parallel Structures

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Advanced Science
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
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article

Wide Linearity Range and Rapid‐Response Tactile Sensor Inspired by Parallel Structures

Dakai Wang, Hongnian Yu, Guoliang Ma, Weihua Gao, Jiantao Yao, Luquan Ren, Zhiwu Han, Xianhe Yu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The synergistic enhancement of both linear range and response speed is crucial for simplifying the signal processing/conversion of tactile sensors and improving real-time perception. However, traditional tactile sensors face challenges in quantitatively controlling force-electrical response and viscoelastic hysteresis, limiting their linear sensing range and response speed. Inspired by parallel structures, Composite Parallel Tactile Sensors (CPTS-W and CPTS-S) is proposed, employing parallel elastomers to regulate deformation precisely. These sensors exhibit a wide sensing range up to 450 kPa, with three linear response regions: 0-50 kPa (sensitivity of 0.0080 kPa<sup>-</sup>¹), 50-98 kPa (sensitivity of 0.0022 kPa<sup>-</sup>¹), and 98-423 kPa (sensitivity of 0.0012 kPa<sup>-</sup>¹), significantly reduce dynamic recovery hysteresis of conductive composites, and enhance rapid response capability (48 ms response time and 39 ms recovery time). With excellent dynamic response characteristics across a wide linear sensing range, the results demonstrate broad applicability in areas such as physiological signal monitoring, complex object shape recognition, and multi-axis torque decoupling perception in robotics.

Advanced ScienceVol. 12(32)
Jilin University (CN), Edinburgh Napier University (GB), Yanshan University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Jilin University, Yanshan University
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
0.67
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