Nanocellulose as a renewable piezoelectric sensor material

Sampo Tuukkanen

Abstrakti

Cellulose based nanomaterials, which are generally known as nanocellulose, are interesting renewable biomaterial which has potential applications for example in material science, electronics and biomedical engineering and diagnostics [1]. Cellulose has a strong ability to form light-weight, highly porous, entangled networks makes nanocellulose suitable as substrate or membrane material for various applications, for example as a material for in supercapacitors in different ways [2, 3, 4]. The piezoelectricity of wood was proposed already in 1950’s [5], but only slightly studied since. Here, we report the experimental evidence of significant piezoelectric activity of different type nanocellulose films. We have studied both wood-based cellulose nanofibril (CNF) films [6] and bacterial nanocellulose films [7] (see Figure 1), as well as composite of chitosan and cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) [8]. Our results suggest that nanocellulose is a potential bio-based piezoelectric sensor material. 1. R. J. Moon, A. Martini, J. Nairn, J. Simonsen, J. Youngblood, Chemical Society Reviews 40(7), 3941 (2007). 2. S. Tuukkanen, S. Lehtimäki, F. Jahangir, A. P. Eskelinen, D. Lupo, S. Franssila, Proceedings of Electronics System-Integration Technology Conference (ESTC) 1-6 (2014). 3. K. Torvinen, S. Lehtimäki, J. T. Keränen, J. Sievänen, J. Vartiainen, E. Hellén, D. Lupo, S. Tuukkanen, Electronic Materials Letters 11(6), 1040 (2015). 4. J. Virtanen, J. Keskinen, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, S. Tuukkanen, Cellulose 24(8), 3387-3397 (2017). 5. E. Fukada, J Phys Soc Japan, 10, 149 (1955). 6. S. Rajala, T. Siponkoski, E. Sarlin, M. Mettänen, M. Vuoriluoto, A. Pammo, J. Juuti, O. J. Rojas, S. Franssila, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 8(24), 15607 (2016). 7. R. Mangayil, S. Rajala, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, J. Luo, V. Santala, M. Karp, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 9(22), 19048 (2017). 8. A. Hänninen, S. Rajala, T. Salpavaara, M. Kellomäki, S. Tuukkanen, Procedia Engineering 168, 1176 (2016).

Alkuperäiskieli	Englanti
Sivumäärä	1
Tila	Julkaistu - 27 marrask. 2017

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Yleinen tekniikka
Yleinen materiaalitiede

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@conference{0a3323aacc0d43e0a20e2b372d74089b,

title = "Nanocellulose as a renewable piezoelectric sensor material",

abstract = "Cellulose based nanomaterials, which are generally known as nanocellulose, are interesting renewable biomaterial which has potential applications for example in material science, electronics and biomedical engineering and diagnostics [1]. Cellulose has a strong ability to form light-weight, highly porous, entangled networks makes nanocellulose suitable as substrate or membrane material for various applications, for example as a material for in supercapacitors in different ways [2, 3, 4]. The piezoelectricity of wood was proposed already in 1950{\textquoteright}s [5], but only slightly studied since. Here, we report the experimental evidence of significant piezoelectric activity of different type nanocellulose films. We have studied both wood-based cellulose nanofibril (CNF) films [6] and bacterial nanocellulose films [7] (see Figure 1), as well as composite of chitosan and cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) [8]. Our results suggest that nanocellulose is a potential bio-based piezoelectric sensor material. 1. R. J. Moon, A. Martini, J. Nairn, J. Simonsen, J. Youngblood, Chemical Society Reviews 40(7), 3941 (2007). 2. S. Tuukkanen, S. Lehtim{\"a}ki, F. Jahangir, A. P. Eskelinen, D. Lupo, S. Franssila, Proceedings of Electronics System-Integration Technology Conference (ESTC) 1-6 (2014). 3. K. Torvinen, S. Lehtim{\"a}ki, J. T. Ker{\"a}nen, J. Siev{\"a}nen, J. Vartiainen, E. Hell{\'e}n, D. Lupo, S. Tuukkanen, Electronic Materials Letters 11(6), 1040 (2015). 4. J. Virtanen, J. Keskinen, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, S. Tuukkanen, Cellulose 24(8), 3387-3397 (2017). 5. E. Fukada, J Phys Soc Japan, 10, 149 (1955). 6. S. Rajala, T. Siponkoski, E. Sarlin, M. Mett{\"a}nen, M. Vuoriluoto, A. Pammo, J. Juuti, O. J. Rojas, S. Franssila, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 8(24), 15607 (2016). 7. R. Mangayil, S. Rajala, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, J. Luo, V. Santala, M. Karp, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 9(22), 19048 (2017). 8. A. H{\"a}nninen, S. Rajala, T. Salpavaara, M. Kellom{\"a}ki, S. Tuukkanen, Procedia Engineering 168, 1176 (2016). ",

author = "Sampo Tuukkanen",

year = "2017",

month = nov,

day = "27",

language = "English",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Nanocellulose as a renewable piezoelectric sensor material

AU - Tuukkanen, Sampo

PY - 2017/11/27

Y1 - 2017/11/27

N2 - Cellulose based nanomaterials, which are generally known as nanocellulose, are interesting renewable biomaterial which has potential applications for example in material science, electronics and biomedical engineering and diagnostics [1]. Cellulose has a strong ability to form light-weight, highly porous, entangled networks makes nanocellulose suitable as substrate or membrane material for various applications, for example as a material for in supercapacitors in different ways [2, 3, 4]. The piezoelectricity of wood was proposed already in 1950’s [5], but only slightly studied since. Here, we report the experimental evidence of significant piezoelectric activity of different type nanocellulose films. We have studied both wood-based cellulose nanofibril (CNF) films [6] and bacterial nanocellulose films [7] (see Figure 1), as well as composite of chitosan and cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) [8]. Our results suggest that nanocellulose is a potential bio-based piezoelectric sensor material. 1. R. J. Moon, A. Martini, J. Nairn, J. Simonsen, J. Youngblood, Chemical Society Reviews 40(7), 3941 (2007). 2. S. Tuukkanen, S. Lehtimäki, F. Jahangir, A. P. Eskelinen, D. Lupo, S. Franssila, Proceedings of Electronics System-Integration Technology Conference (ESTC) 1-6 (2014). 3. K. Torvinen, S. Lehtimäki, J. T. Keränen, J. Sievänen, J. Vartiainen, E. Hellén, D. Lupo, S. Tuukkanen, Electronic Materials Letters 11(6), 1040 (2015). 4. J. Virtanen, J. Keskinen, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, S. Tuukkanen, Cellulose 24(8), 3387-3397 (2017). 5. E. Fukada, J Phys Soc Japan, 10, 149 (1955). 6. S. Rajala, T. Siponkoski, E. Sarlin, M. Mettänen, M. Vuoriluoto, A. Pammo, J. Juuti, O. J. Rojas, S. Franssila, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 8(24), 15607 (2016). 7. R. Mangayil, S. Rajala, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, J. Luo, V. Santala, M. Karp, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 9(22), 19048 (2017). 8. A. Hänninen, S. Rajala, T. Salpavaara, M. Kellomäki, S. Tuukkanen, Procedia Engineering 168, 1176 (2016).

AB - Cellulose based nanomaterials, which are generally known as nanocellulose, are interesting renewable biomaterial which has potential applications for example in material science, electronics and biomedical engineering and diagnostics [1]. Cellulose has a strong ability to form light-weight, highly porous, entangled networks makes nanocellulose suitable as substrate or membrane material for various applications, for example as a material for in supercapacitors in different ways [2, 3, 4]. The piezoelectricity of wood was proposed already in 1950’s [5], but only slightly studied since. Here, we report the experimental evidence of significant piezoelectric activity of different type nanocellulose films. We have studied both wood-based cellulose nanofibril (CNF) films [6] and bacterial nanocellulose films [7] (see Figure 1), as well as composite of chitosan and cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) [8]. Our results suggest that nanocellulose is a potential bio-based piezoelectric sensor material. 1. R. J. Moon, A. Martini, J. Nairn, J. Simonsen, J. Youngblood, Chemical Society Reviews 40(7), 3941 (2007). 2. S. Tuukkanen, S. Lehtimäki, F. Jahangir, A. P. Eskelinen, D. Lupo, S. Franssila, Proceedings of Electronics System-Integration Technology Conference (ESTC) 1-6 (2014). 3. K. Torvinen, S. Lehtimäki, J. T. Keränen, J. Sievänen, J. Vartiainen, E. Hellén, D. Lupo, S. Tuukkanen, Electronic Materials Letters 11(6), 1040 (2015). 4. J. Virtanen, J. Keskinen, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, S. Tuukkanen, Cellulose 24(8), 3387-3397 (2017). 5. E. Fukada, J Phys Soc Japan, 10, 149 (1955). 6. S. Rajala, T. Siponkoski, E. Sarlin, M. Mettänen, M. Vuoriluoto, A. Pammo, J. Juuti, O. J. Rojas, S. Franssila, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 8(24), 15607 (2016). 7. R. Mangayil, S. Rajala, A. Pammo, E. Sarlin, J. Luo, V. Santala, M. Karp, S. Tuukkanen, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 9(22), 19048 (2017). 8. A. Hänninen, S. Rajala, T. Salpavaara, M. Kellomäki, S. Tuukkanen, Procedia Engineering 168, 1176 (2016).

M3 - Abstract

ER -