tecintex 2010
TRANSCRIPT
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TecInTex:Technology Integration into Textiles:Empowering Health
Gerhard Trster
Structure
Partners
ETH Zrich (G. Trster, K.Cherenack: Electronics Lab)
EMPA St Gallen, Dbendorf (R.Rossi, M.Heuberger, F. Clemens)
CSEM Neuchatel(S.Pasche, J. Luprano)
University Hospital Zurich (M. Wolf)
Paraplegic Center Nottwil (U.Baumberger)
industrial partners
Sli de 2 April 29 , 2010
started July 1st, 2009
4 years
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Why Technology in Textiles ?
Monitoring the human body
Disease prevention (pressure ulcers, )
Tracking of vital body functions (ECG, temperature, arterial oxygenation,
ventilation, )
Monitoring the environment
Sensing temperature, humidity, motion, strain,
Heating, illumination (e.g. in cars and airplanes)
Sli de 3 April 29 , 2010
Impact at Swiss texti e in ustry: 11000 employees (2007)
annual growth rate of functional textile: up to 25%
State-of-the-Art E-Textiles
Toda few sensin ca abilities on textile available:
Skin electrodes, heating elements, touch pads, membranes,
First products available commercially:
Sport belts (Polar)
Heated gloves and ski jackets
Road blocks
Slide 4 April 29, 2010
Loss of textile properties (touch, washability,)
Connections between textile electronic components and environment
Poor sensing capabilities at fiber level
Insufficient manufacturing processes, materials, packaging
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Approach
Fibres
E-Fibers
Conductive
Integrated sensors
O-Fibers
Flexible optical fibres
Fabrics
Demonstrators
healthcare
Slide 5 April 29, 2010
Healthcare Demonstrator : NIRS in Socks
NIRS Near Infrared S ectroscoimages O2 Early detection and
treatment of peripheral
vascular disease (PVD) (affects 30% of >65 years):
Impaired blood flow to muscle
Lack of oxygen
enough O2
lack of O2
LightSource
Detector
Slide 6 4. November 2008
Goal
on-line and non-invasive measurement of tissue oxygenation in muscles
20 emitters and 20 photo diodes integrated in a sock
using optical fibres, conductive fibres, transducers and attached ICs
pilot study in subjects with risk factors for peripheral vascular disease
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Healthcare Demonstrator: Intelligent underwear
for paraplegic people to prevent and to treat ulcer
High decubitus risk
Sli de 7 April 29 , 2010
Continuous measurement of pressure distribution, temperature and
humidity for prevention of ulcers; and of wound exudates (pH,
concentration of typical proteins) in case of ulcers
using bio-fibres, sensor stripes, conductive fibres, transducers
pilot study in healthy subjects and in paraplegics
E-Fibres
Metallization of fibers usin lasma s utterin rocess
Surface modifications
( anti-corrosion, wetting)
Development of suitable coating without adversely
affecting textile properties
Slide 8 April 29, 2010
www.empa.ch/advancedfibers
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Metallized fibers/ yarns
Air-to-air rocess s eed >100 m/min
- He/O2 plasma cleaning/activation
- Ag sputtering ( Argon)
Slide 9 April 29, 2010
500 nm
Ag-coated conductive, textile yarns
Slide 10 April 29, 2010
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Flexible PU Based Coatings
Metallized Polyamide
~
PU Coated Metallized
Polyamide Monofilament~
Polyurethane
polymer
Slide 12 April 29, 2010
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Thickness of films
~ 5-15 m
Melt Coating
Filament Wire coating("co-extrusion")
Polymer
melt
Wire coating die
insulation layers
Slide 13 April 29, 2010
coated
filament
uncoa e amen
conducti ng layer (Ag)
insulation l ayer
(polymer)
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Piezoresistive strain sensor fibres
Slide 14 April 29, 2010
O-Fibres: Polymeric Optical Fibers for Fabrics
POF
lightingtherapy
Slide 15 April 29, 2010
sensing
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Bi-component FibresSpider:
bi-com onent ol meric o tical fibres
Slide 16 April 29, 2010
Zeonor(core)-PMMA(cladding)
Problem: PMMA too brittle (even for cladding material)
Next step: testing of fluorated polymers as
cladding material (-> THV 815)
Biosensing
Develo ment of o tical fibres for biosensin and
integration in textile
Electronic and signal processing for optical fiber based
sensor
Slide 17 April 29, 2010
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Optical fibres for sensing
Based on light absorption / fluorescence / chemiluminescence
ens ve coa ng so -ge , y roge
Incorporation of indicator chemistry (transduces changes in the analyte
concentration)
Evanescent wave sensing (along optical fibre)
Slide 18 April 29, 2010
Multifunction probes based on multiwavelength analysis and mixed indicator sensor
Relevant markers for chronic wounds
Wound healing phases and chronic wounds (pressure ulcers)
Selected markers (in exudates)
Slide 19 April 29, 2010
pH
Proteases (e.g. MMPs)
Lactate
Multi-parametric
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Measurement set-up (prototype)
LabVIEW
analysis
Weaving of optical fibres
Slide 20 April 29, 2010
sensing zoneFluidic cells
pH sensing with optical fibres
Glass optical fibre, diameter 200m
LED
Photodetector
Sol-gel coating + pH dyes
Reversible, real-time pH monitoring
2 cm
Slide 21 April 29, 2010
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Flexible Sensor Stripes and Fibres
Planar thinfilm technology Sensors
Transistors
Integrated circuits
Small (< 0.5mm) stripes woven into
textiles
Sli de 22 April 29, 201 0
Weaving and mechanical strain
Bendin radii 1 0 m
Cracking of
interconnects
Patterning of copper
reduces minimum
R = 165m
Slide 23 April 29, 2010
Electronic fiber 200m
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Sensors
Temperature
100 nm gold
500m
Strain gauge
Slide 24 April 29, 2010
Humidity
PEDOT.PSS
200m
Sensing layer
Thin Film Transistors
ZnO zinc-oxide
IGZO
(indium gallium zinc-oxide)500m
Bending performance
Slide 25 April 29, 2010
IGZO
TFT
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Sensorized Shirt
Temperature
Slide 26 April 29, 2010
Challenges
Inte ration of technolo ies and tools in the industrial
manufacturing processes
Transfer to Swiss textile industry
Sli de 27 April 29, 201 0