Abstract:
A light-emitting diode (LED) emitter and a LED lamp having the same are revealed. The LED emitter includes a first LED chip string, a second LED chip string, a substrate, two electrodes, a high-color-temperature phosphor layer and a low-color-temperature phosphor layer. The substrate where the first LED chip string and the second LED chip string are arranged is electrically connected to the two electrodes. The high-color-temperature phosphor layer and low-color-temperature phosphor layer cover the first LED chip string and the second LED chip string respectively. The total resistance value of the first LED chip string is different from the total resistance value of the second LED chip string.
Abstract:
A printed radio frequency sensor structure contains: a substrate, a RF antenna arranged on a top surface of the substrate, and a protection layer covering on the RF antenna arranged, wherein plural sensing materials are directly introduced into a RF antenna mixture of the RF antenna. A method of preparing a RFID sensor tag comprising steps of: A). Printing conductive sensing ink/glue on substrate; B. Drying, curing and compressing the conductive sensing ink/glue to form a conductive antenna mixture with plural sensing materials; C). Bonding a chip on a RFID sensing antenna to form a RFID sensor tag; and D). Coating a protection layer on a top of the RFID sensor tag. Here note protection coating can fully, partially or no cover the conductive sensing antenna.
Abstract:
A device and a method for detecting a blockage position in a pipeline by RFID technology is disclosed. An RFID tag is disposed in a pipe of a pipeline first, the RFID tag is read with a predetermined single or double frequencies, and finally whether the position of the pipe at which the RFID tag is located is blocked or not can be judged by the difference between the echo signals sent from the RFID tag. By the RFID technology, a contactless and non-destructive approach of detecting a blockage in a pipeline is implemented.
Abstract:
A printed graphene-based laminate for wireless wearable communications can be processed at low temperature so that it is compatible with heat-sensitive flexible materials like papers and textiles. The printed graphene-based laminate is of high conductivity, high flexibility, light weight and low cost, making it perfect candidate for wireless wearable devices. As a proof of concept, printed graphene-based laminate enabled transmission lines (TLs) and antennas were designed, fabricated and characterized. To explore its potentials in wearable communications applications, mechanically flexible transmission lines and antennas under various bended cases were experimentally studied. The measurement results demonstrate that the printed graphene laminate can be used for RF signal transmitting, radiating and receiving, which represents some of the essential functionalities of RF signal processing in wireless wearable communications systems. This work brings a step closer the prospect to implement all graphene enabled wireless wearable communications systems in the near future.
Abstract:
Graphene glue contains graphene which is directly used as adhesives to bind different components/materials together. Materials such as metal powders, carbon powders, metal oxides, polymers, cellulose, and bio-molecules can all be glued by graphene glue on substrates. Graphene glue as binders can exhibit both the benefits of graphene and the glued materials, showing perfect accumulative effects. Compression can enhance the adhesion, electronic and thermal conductivity of graphene glue.
Abstract:
A RFID security structure for a document contains: a RFID antenna and a RFID chip. The RFID antenna is made of conductive inks printed on the document, and the RFID chip is attached on and is electrically connected with the RFID antenna. When the covering layer is removed from the document, the RFID antenna is broken. Accordingly, a portion of the RFID antenna attaches on the covering layer, and the other portion of the PRID antenna remains on the RFID security document or the substrate, hence the RFID security document is not tampered or is not imitated.
Abstract:
A method of manufacturing hexagonal boron nitride laminates contains steps of: a) Dissolving dielectric polymers in solvent. b) Mixing h-BN powder to form a well-mixed h-BN coating slurry. c) Coating slurry on substrates and dried at 100 to 150° C. d-1) For free standing h-BN film, peel off h-BN dielectric polymer layer from substrate in water batch by roll to roll process. d-2) For h-BN film on substrates, heat compression of the substrates and hBN laminates at 100 to 250° C. for multi-layer structures. Thereby, hexagonal boron nitride laminates exhibit thermal conductivity of 10 to 40 W/m·K, which is significantly larger than that currently used in thermal management. In addition, thermal conductivity of hexagonal boron nitride laminates increases with the increasing mass density, which opens a way of fine tuning of its thermal properties.
Abstract:
A graphene baking varnish consists of: graphene, fillers, at least one dispersants, binders, and solvent. The graphene includes graphene nanoflakes and accounts for 20 to70 wt % of solid composition of a graphene baking varnish. The fillers are heat dissipation filler including natural graphite, carbon black, boron nitride, copper (Cu), tin (Sn), iron (Fe), zinc (Zn), nickel (Ni), and sliver (Ag). The at least one dispersant is non-ionic or ionic dispersant. The binder is made of thermoplastic polymers. The solvent possesses one or more carriers. Accordingly, the graphene baking varnish enhances adhesion and improves heat dissipation rate by convection and radiation.
Abstract:
A printed graphene-based laminate for wireless wearable communications can be processed at low temperature so that it is compatible with heat-sensitive flexible materials like papers and textiles. The printed graphene-based laminate is of high conductivity, high flexibility, light weight and low cost, making it perfect candidate for wireless wearable devices. As a proof of concept, printed graphene-based laminate enabled transmission lines (TLs) and antennas were designed, fabricated and characterized. To explore its potentials in wearable communications applications, mechanically flexible transmission lines and antennas under various bended cases were experimentally studied. The measurement results demonstrate that the printed graphene laminate can be used for RF signal transmitting, radiating and receiving, which represents some of the essential functionalities of RF signal processing in wireless wearable communications systems. This work brings a step closer the prospect to implement all graphene enabled wireless wearable communications systems in the near future.
Abstract:
A printed radio frequency sensor structure contains: a substrate, a RF antenna arranged on a top surface of the substrate, and a protection layer covering on the RF antenna arranged, wherein plural sensing materials are directly introduced into a RF antenna mixture of the RF antenna. A method of preparing a RFID sensor tag comprising steps of: A). Printing conductive sensing ink/glue on substrate; B. Drying, curing and compressing the conductive sensing ink/glue to form a conductive antenna mixture with plural sensing materials; C). Bonding a chip on a RFID sensing antenna to form a RFID sensor tag; and D). Coating a protection layer on a top of the RFID sensor tag. Here note protection coating can fully, partially or no cover the conductive sensing antenna.