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    Biomimetic ultraflexible piezoresistive flow sensor based on graphene nanosheets and PVA hydrogel

    , Article Advanced Materials Technologies ; 2021 ; 2365709X (ISSN) Abolpour Moshizi, S ; Moradi, H ; Wu, S ; Han, Z. J ; Razmjou, A ; Asadnia, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    John Wiley and Sons Inc  2021
    Abstract
    Flow sensors play a critical role in monitoring flow parameters, including rate, velocity, direction, and rotation frequency. In this paper, inspired by biological hair cells in the human vestibular system, an innovative flow sensor is developed based on polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) hydrogel nanocomposites with a maze-like network of vertically grown graphene nanosheets (VGNs). The VGNs/PVA hydrogel absorbs a copious amount of water when immersed in water, making the sensor highly sensitive to tiny stimuli underwater. The sensor demonstrates a high sensitivity (5.755 mV (mm s−1)−1) and extremely low velocity detection (0.022 mm s−1). It also reveals outstanding performance in detecting... 

    Biomimetic ultraflexible piezoresistive flow sensor based on graphene nanosheets and PVA hydrogel

    , Article Advanced Materials Technologies ; 2021 ; 2365709X (ISSN) Abolpour Moshizi, S ; Moradi, H ; Wu, S ; Han, Z. J ; Razmjou, A ; Asadnia, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    John Wiley and Sons Inc  2021
    Abstract
    Flow sensors play a critical role in monitoring flow parameters, including rate, velocity, direction, and rotation frequency. In this paper, inspired by biological hair cells in the human vestibular system, an innovative flow sensor is developed based on polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) hydrogel nanocomposites with a maze-like network of vertically grown graphene nanosheets (VGNs). The VGNs/PVA hydrogel absorbs a copious amount of water when immersed in water, making the sensor highly sensitive to tiny stimuli underwater. The sensor demonstrates a high sensitivity (5.755 mV (mm s−1)−1) and extremely low velocity detection (0.022 mm s−1). It also reveals outstanding performance in detecting... 

    Biomimetic ultraflexible piezoresistive flow sensor based on graphene nanosheets and pva hydrogel

    , Article Advanced Materials Technologies ; Volume 7, Issue 1 , 2022 ; 2365709X (ISSN) Abolpour Moshizi, S ; Moradi, H ; Wu, S ; Han, Z. J ; Razmjou, A ; Asadnia, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    John Wiley and Sons Inc  2022
    Abstract
    Flow sensors play a critical role in monitoring flow parameters, including rate, velocity, direction, and rotation frequency. In this paper, inspired by biological hair cells in the human vestibular system, an innovative flow sensor is developed based on polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) hydrogel nanocomposites with a maze-like network of vertically grown graphene nanosheets (VGNs). The VGNs/PVA hydrogel absorbs a copious amount of water when immersed in water, making the sensor highly sensitive to tiny stimuli underwater. The sensor demonstrates a high sensitivity (5.755 mV (mm s−1)−1) and extremely low velocity detection (0.022 mm s−1). It also reveals outstanding performance in detecting... 

    Hydrodynamics maneuver of a single helical flagellum swimming robot at low-Reynolds condition

    , Article Microfluidics and Nanofluidics ; Volume 23, Issue 1 , 2019 ; 16134982 (ISSN) Sayyaadi, H ; Bahmanyar, S ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer Verlag  2019
    Abstract
    Helical swimming robots with a capable propulsion system at low-Reynolds numbers have been proposed for many applications. Although linear propulsion characteristics of swimming robots with a single helical flagellum have been extensively studied, the characteristics of maneuverability have not been completely investigated yet. This study presents a new method for the maneuverability of the helical swimming robot with a single helical flagellum. This mechanism is based on the change in the angle between the helical and body axes. This study shows that a change in the aforementioned angle can enable the swimming robot to have turning maneuvers in clockwise or counterclockwise directions.... 

    Hydrodynamics maneuver of a single helical flagellum swimming robot at low-reynolds condition

    , Article Microfluidics and Nanofluidics ; Volume 23, Issue 1 , 2019 ; 16134982 (ISSN) Sayyaadi, H ; Bahmanyar, S ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer Verlag  2019
    Abstract
    Helical swimming robots with a capable propulsion system at low-Reynolds numbers have been proposed for many applications. Although linear propulsion characteristics of swimming robots with a single helical flagellum have been extensively studied, the characteristics of maneuverability have not been completely investigated yet. This study presents a new method for the maneuverability of the helical swimming robot with a single helical flagellum. This mechanism is based on the change in the angle between the helical and body axes. This study shows that a change in the aforementioned angle can enable the swimming robot to have turning maneuvers in clockwise or counterclockwise directions.... 

    Frequency conversion and parametric amplification using a virtually rotating metasurface

    , Article Optics Express ; Volume 28, Issue 5 , 2020 , Pages 6378-6394 Seyedrezaei, Z ; Rejaei, B ; Memarian, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    OSA - The Optical Society  2020
    Abstract
    We analyze the scattering of circularly polarized electromagnetic waves from a time-varying metasurface having a time-dependent surface susceptibility that locally mimics a rotating, anisotropic surface. Such virtually rotating metasurfaces (VRM) can be realized by means of electronically tunable surface elements and reach microwave-range rotation frequencies. It is shown that the scattered field contains the incident tone, as well as a single up-or down converted tone which differs by twice the rotation frequency of the surface. A simple full frequency converter is then proposed by augmenting the VRM with a metal screen separated by a proper distance. It is shown that after reflection from... 

    Experimental study on gyroscopic effect of rotating rotor and wind heading angle on floating wind turbine responses

    , Article International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology ; Volume 15, Issue 12 , 2018 , Pages 2531-2544 ; 17351472 (ISSN) Bahramiasl, S ; Abbaspour, M ; Karimirad, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    Limited fossil resources, daily increasing rate of demand for energy and the environmental pollution fact have made people revert to renewable sources of energy as a solution. One type of renewable energy is offshore wind energy which has high potential without any sound and visual noises. Recently, a lot of researchers have carried out on the issue of offshore wind turbine. Because of incapability of most of software programs to simulate gyroscopic effect of rotating rotors, in this articles a significant effort has been made to fabricate and test an offshore wind turbine under different rotor rotation velocities and different heading angle of wind so as to obtain the effects of these...