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Inkjet-Printed Electromagnet-Based Touchpad Using Spiral Resonators
Choi, Sungjin,Eom, Seunghyun,Tentzeris, Manos M.,Lim, Sungjoon Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 2016 Journal of microelectromechanical systems Vol. No.
<P>In this paper, an inkjet-printed electromagnet-based touchpad employing spiral resonators is proposed. The proposed touchpad is fabricated by a direct patterning method using an inkjet printer with a conductive silver nanoparticle ink. The conductive patterns are easily printed on a paper substrate and sintered for achieving good conductivity. The proposed touchpad is composed of two spiral resonators that resonate at 0.94 GHz (f(1)) and 1.83 GHz (f(2)), respectively. When the first resonator is touched, f(1) decreases from 0.94 to 0.81 GHz because of electromagnetic (EM) coupling between the finger and the spiral resonator. Similarly, when the second resonator is touched, f(2) decreases from 1.83 to 1.55 GHz. Owing to the EM coupling distance between the spiral resonator and the finger, the frequency changes although the finger does not reach beyond a height of 1.27 mm on the spiral resonator. The performance of the proposed touchpad is validated using simulation and measurement results. [2016-0035]</P>
Sungjin Choi,Wenjing Su,Tentzeris, Manos M.,Sungjoon Lim IEEE 2015 IEEE microwave and wireless components letters Vol.25 No.2
<P>In this letter, a novel fluid-reconfigurable advanced and delayed phase line using a microfluidic composite right/left-handed (CRLH) transmission line (TL) is proposed. A CRLH-TL prototype is inkjet-printed on a photo-paper substrate. In addition, a laser-etched microfluidic channel in poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) is integrated with the CRLH TL using inkjet-printed SU-8 as a bonding material. The proposed TL provides excellent phase-tuning capability that is dependent on the fluidic materials used. As the fluid is changed, the proposed TL can have negative-, zero-, and positive-phase characteristics at 900 MHz for different fluids. The performance of the TL is successfully validated using simulation and measurement results.</P>
Natural infection of Crenosoma vulpis (Nematoda: Crenosomatidae) in an urban Korean dog
Choi, Sungjin,Sim, Cheolho,Kim, Hyeon-Cheol,Choi, Ho-Jung,Park, Bae-Keun The Korean Society of Veterinary Science 2014 大韓獸醫學會誌 Vol.54 No.2
A male, 3.5 month old Pomeranian dog was diagnosed with a natural infection of Crenosoma (C.) vulpis in Daejeon, Korea. First stage larvae of C. vulpis were detected by fecal examination using the Baermann technique. Thoracic radiographs revealed mild, pervasive bronchial infiltration of the lung. Enumeration of larvae via the McMaster technique revealed 1,600 larvae per gram of feces. The dog was treated with mebendazole, and clinical symptoms were resolved 2 weeks post-treatment, as indicated by the subject presenting fecal tests negative for C. vulpis.
Thermally stable, planar hybrid perovskite solar cells with high efficiency
Choi, Kyoungwon,Lee, Junwoo,Kim, Hong Il,Park, Cheol Woong,Kim, Guan-Woo,Choi, Hyuntae,Park, Sungjin,Park, Sang Ah,Park, Taiho The Royal Society of Chemistry 2018 ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Vol.11 No.11
<P>We report a highly effective interface engineering strategy for thermally stable perovskite solar cells (PSCs) by employing a zwitterion-modified SnO2 electron transport layer (ETL) and a dopant-free hole transport layer (HTL). A zwitterionic compound, 3-(1-pyridinio)-1-propanesulfonate, is used to modify the SnO2 ETL. The zwitterion, which forms interfacial dipoles, plays a few important roles: (1) it causes shifts in the work function of SnO2 resulting in more efficient charge extraction and an increase in the built-in potential. (2) It pulls electrons from perovskite layers to the ETL/perovskite interface, enhancing the electron transport ability. (3) Interfacial dipoles prevent back transfer of electrons from the ETL to the perovskite and suppress charge recombination. (4) Positively charged atoms in the zwitterion passivate Pb-I antisite defects, improving the stability of devices. With these desirable properties, the PSC with doped Spiro-OMeTAD obtained a power conversion efficiency of 21.43%. In addition, the PSC with the dopant-free HTL exhibited a record high efficiency of 20.5% among dopant-free polymeric HTLs using green solvents. The resulting PSCs without encapsulation showed excellent thermal stability. Accordingly, this work suggests that the use of a modified ETL and a dopant-free HTL is a promising strategy to overcome the thermal instability of planar-PSCs (P-PSCs).</P>