Results 241 to 250 of about 73,546 (281)
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ARTIFICIAL MUSCLES AS ROBOTIC ACTUATORS
IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1988Abstract An artificial muscle is introduced which responses to chemical stimulation producing an actuator for use in robotic applications. A mathematical model of the physical and chemical processes involved has been developed and this has been incorporated into a simulation of the ‘muscular’ actions which are occuring.
D.G. Caldwell, P.M. Taylor
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Toward stronger artificial muscles
Science Robotics, 2023Theoretical framework uses dielectric parameters to increase force output of electrostatic multilayer systems.
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Applied Physics Letters, 2015
Artificial muscles are soft actuators with the capability of either bending or contraction/elongation subjected to external stimulation. However, there are currently no artificial muscles that can accomplish these actions simultaneously. We found that the single layered, latticed microstructure of onion epidermal cells after acid treatment became ...
Chien-Chun Chen +6 more
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Artificial muscles are soft actuators with the capability of either bending or contraction/elongation subjected to external stimulation. However, there are currently no artificial muscles that can accomplish these actions simultaneously. We found that the single layered, latticed microstructure of onion epidermal cells after acid treatment became ...
Chien-Chun Chen +6 more
openaire +1 more source
SPIE Proceedings, 2014
Many devices and processes produce low grade waste heat. Some of these include combustion engines, electrical circuits, biological processes and industrial processes. To harvest this heat energy thermoelectric devices, using the Seebeck effect, are commonly used. However, these devices have limitations in efficiency, and usable voltage.
Thomas G. McKay +5 more
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Many devices and processes produce low grade waste heat. Some of these include combustion engines, electrical circuits, biological processes and industrial processes. To harvest this heat energy thermoelectric devices, using the Seebeck effect, are commonly used. However, these devices have limitations in efficiency, and usable voltage.
Thomas G. McKay +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structures, 2012
This article presents hydraulic artificial muscles as a viable alternative to pneumatic artificial muscles. Despite the actuation mechanism being similar to its pneumatic counterpart, hydraulic artificial muscles have not been widely studied. Hydraulic artificial muscles offer all the same advantages of pneumatic artificial muscles, such as compliance,
Rashi Tiwari +5 more
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This article presents hydraulic artificial muscles as a viable alternative to pneumatic artificial muscles. Despite the actuation mechanism being similar to its pneumatic counterpart, hydraulic artificial muscles have not been widely studied. Hydraulic artificial muscles offer all the same advantages of pneumatic artificial muscles, such as compliance,
Rashi Tiwari +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Nanostructured artificial-muscle fibres
Nature Nanotechnology, 2022Shaoting Lin, Xuanhe Zhao
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Bioinspired Shape Memory Hydrogel Artificial Muscles Driven by Solvents
ACS Nano, 2021Yande Cui, Chunyu Chang
exaly

