Dec 5, 2024
8:00pm - 10:00pm
Hynes, Level 1, Hall A
Tsai Tsai1,Jialong Huang1,Jiawei Song1,Jianan Shen1,Ya Ching Yu1,Meng Hao Lee1,Benjamin Stegman1,Emiliano Flores1,Patrick Tong1,Ke Xu1,Shiyou Zhou1,Yizhi Zhang1,Lia Stanciu1,Wenzhou Wu1,Xinghang Zhang1,Haiyan Wang1
Purdue University1
Tsai Tsai1,Jialong Huang1,Jiawei Song1,Jianan Shen1,Ya Ching Yu1,Meng Hao Lee1,Benjamin Stegman1,Emiliano Flores1,Patrick Tong1,Ke Xu1,Shiyou Zhou1,Yizhi Zhang1,Lia Stanciu1,Wenzhou Wu1,Xinghang Zhang1,Haiyan Wang1
Purdue University1
Flexible and wearable sensors hold great promise for personalized healthcare through real-time health monitoring. Recently, vertically aligned nanocomposites (VANs) have enabled various material combinations to achieve multifunctionalities, such as multiphase multiferroics, magneto-optic coupling, and strong magnetic and optical anisotropy, which are challenging to achieve with single-phase materials. Incorporating these VANs into wearable sensors offers significant potential for detecting multiple components through different properties. This study shows the growth and transfer of BaTiO3-Au VAN with Sr3Al2O6 as a buffer layer to achieve a multifunctional sensor. After dissolving the sacrificial layer, the VAN thin film is transferred onto polydimethylsiloxane to create a novel flexible chemical and pressure sensor. The piezoelectric output detecting the pressure change and the detection of 4-mercaptobenzoic acid via surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy demonstrate the potential of VANs in wearable multifunctional sensing platforms.