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Projects / Programmes source: ARIS

Single-process 3D Printed Dynamic Sensors

Research activity

Code Science Field Subfield
2.05.00  Engineering sciences and technologies  Mechanics   

Code Science Field
2.03  Engineering and Technology  Mechanical engineering 
Keywords
additive technologies, structural dynamics, dynamic sensors, vibration fatigue, fused filament fabrication
Evaluation (metodology)
source: COBISS
Organisations (1) , Researchers (11)
0782  University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
no. Code Name and surname Research area Role Period No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  50583  PhD Matic Arh  Computer intensive methods and applications  Young researcher  2021  15 
2.  53773  PhD Tibor Barši Palmić  Mechanical design  Researcher  2021 - 2024  18 
3.  02034  PhD Miha Boltežar  Mechanical design  Researcher  2021 - 2024  1,248 
4.  25798  PhD Gregor Čepon  Mechanical design  Researcher  2021 - 2023  457 
5.  32073  PhD Martin Česnik  Mechanical design  Researcher  2021 - 2024  144 
6.  39358  PhD Domen Gorjup  Mechanical design  Researcher  2022 - 2024  37 
7.  54775  PhD Tilen Košir  Mechanics  Young researcher  2021 - 2024  15 
8.  53664  PhD Domen Ocepek  Mechanical design  Researcher  2021 - 2023  66 
9.  23010  PhD Janko Slavič  Mechanical design  Head  2021 - 2024  714 
10.  51176  PhD Klemen Zaletelj  Mechanical design  Researcher  2023 - 2024  33 
11.  54380  Aleš Zorman  Mechanical design  Researcher  2021 - 2023  10 
Abstract
3D printing can significantly simplify the manufacturing of complex individualized devices (e.g., medical devices, custom sensors). Especially promising is the Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF) technology because it offers multimaterial printing where different functional materials can be used (e.g., conductive, magnetic) and because it is relatively affordable (the materials as well as the required devices). Recently, low-conductive and high-conductive filaments for 3D printing have been introduced; the low-conductive filaments can be used for sensory applications, while the highly conductive filaments can be used for wires and similar applications. The grand challenge of this research is to develop a 3D printed dynamic sensors with high-sensitivity and low-noise and fully integrated into the support-structure (including electrical wiring) in a single 3D printing process. The grand challenge will be reached by three research objectives: Basic research on single-process piezoresistive and piezoelectric sensory elements.Single-process 3D printing of sensory element, wires and EMI protectionDevelopment of functional single-process prototype sensors and smart structures.
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