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Cited 3 time in webofscience Cited 3 time in scopus
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Smart filtering facepiece respirator with self-adaptive fit and wireless humidity monitoring

Authors
Kwon, KangkyuLee, Yoon JaeJung, YeongjuSoltis, IraNa, YewonRomero, LissetteKim, Myung ChulRodeheaver, NathanKim, HodamLee, ChaewonKo, Seung-HwanLee, JinwooYeo, Woon-Hong
Issue Date
Mar-2025
Publisher
ELSEVIER SCI LTD
Keywords
Copper; Graphite; Graphite; Gas Sensor Measurement Instruments Mps2000; Invia Raman Microscope; Model 2400; Model 891; Nd Yag Continuous-wave Laser; Optical Microscope Olympus Bx51; Suora 55vp; Adaptive Filtering; Sensory Feedback; 'current; Airborne Disease; Daily Lives; Detection Sensors; Facepiece Respirators; Filtering Facepiece; Humidity Detection; Humidity Monitoring; Laser Induced; Size And Shape; Copper; Graphene; Polyimide; Graphite; Adult; Air Quality; Airborne Infection; Article; Cloud Computing Interface; Computer Analysis; Encapsulation; Fatigue; Field Emission Scanning Electron Microscopy; Flow Rate; Human; Human Experiment; Humidity; Lifestyle; Light Microscopy; Monitoring; Normal Human; Power Supply; Pressure Sensory Feedback; Productivity; Raman Spectrometry; Sensor Encapsulation; Sensory Feedback; Vapor Gas Flow Rate; Wireless Humidity Monitoring; Chemistry; Coronavirus Disease 2019; Equipment Design; Prevention And Control; Respiratory Protection; Wireless Communication; Covid-19; Equipment Design; Graphite; Humans; Humidity; Respiratory Protective Devices; Wireless Technology
Citation
Biomaterials, v.314, pp 1 - 12
Pages
12
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Biomaterials
Volume
314
Start Page
1
End Page
12
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/57786
DOI
10.1016/j.biomaterials.2024.122866
ISSN
0142-9612
1878-5905
Abstract
The widespread emergence of airborne diseases has transformed our lifestyle, and respirators have become an essential part of daily life. Nevertheless, finding respirators that fit well can be challenging due to the variety of human facial sizes and shapes, potentially compromising protection. In addition, the current respirators do not inform the user of the air quality in case of continuous long-term use. Here, we introduce a smart filtering facepiece respirator incorporating a humidity sensor and pressure sensory feedback for self-fit adjusting and maintaining an adequate fit. The humidity detection sensor uses laser-induced graphene, and the pressure sensor array based on the dielectric elastomeric sponge monitors the respirator contact on the user's face, providing real-time closed-loop feedback and the wearer's fitting status. Those membrane sensors show outstanding performance, such as a low humidity hysteresis of 0.131 % and a precise pressure detection limit of 0.23 +/- 0.02 kPa. As a result of the self-fit adjusting mode, the overall fit factor is increased by 10 % on average compared to the commercial respirator. This significant improvement in fit factor, coupled with the innovative design, has the potential to develop next-generation facepiece respirators as essential personal protective equipment.
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