Nanosensors for Smart Manufacturing provides information on the fundamental design concepts and emerging applications of nanosensors in smart manufacturing processes. In smart production, if the products and machines are integrated, embedded, or equipped with sensors, the system can immediately collect the current operating parameters, predict the product quality, and then feed back the optimal parameters to machines in the production line. In this regard, smart sensors and their wireless networks are important components of smart manufacturing.
Nanomaterials-based sensors (nanosensors) offer several advantages over their microscale counterparts, including lower power consumption, fast response time, high sensitivity, lower concentration of analytes, and smaller interaction distance between sensors and products. With the support of artificial intelligence (AI) tools such as fuzzy logic, genetic algorithms, neural networks, and ambient intelligence, sensor systems have become smarter. This is an important reference source for materials scientists and engineers who want to learn more about how nanoscale sensors can enhance smart manufacturing techniques and processes.
1. Nanosensors for Smart Manufacturing - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page i 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Contributors - p. Page iv 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page xi 8. List of Tables - p. Page xii 9. Chapter 1 : Methods for design and fabrication of nanosensors - p. Page xii 10. Chapter 2 : General techniques for preparation of nanosensors - p. Page 14 11. Chapter 3 : Smart nanosensors: Design, fabrication, and application - p. Page 39 12. Chapter 4 : Nanoscale interface techniques for standardized integration of nanosensors in current devices - p. Page 82 13. Chapter 5 : Flexible sensors - p. Page 108 14. Chapter 6 : Smart nanosensors for blockchain- and IoT-enabled sensing - p. Page 132 15. Chapter 7 : Flexible smart nanosensors - p. Page 143 16. Chapter 8 : 3D printing and nanosensors - p. Page 171 17. Chapter 9 : Flexible Nano Smart sensors - p. Page 192 18. Chapter 10 : Smart Nanobiosensors - p. Page 223 19. Chapter 11 : Temperature nanosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 243 20. Chapter 12 : Nanosensors for food quality control especially essential oils - p. Page 267 21. Chapter 13 : Nanobiosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 285 22. Chapter 14 : Practical applications of triboelectric nanogenerators as self-powered active sensors for pressures, vibrations, and impacts - p. Page 302 23. Chapter 15 : Smart nanosensors for intelligent packaging - p. Page 318 24. Chapter 16 : Smart materials for electrochemical flexible nanosensors: Advances and applications - p. Page 341 25. Chapter 17 : Nano self-sensing concretes (NSsCs) - p. Page 363 26. Chapter 18 : Self-powered, rapid-response, and highly flexible nanosensors - p. Page 392 27. Chapter 19 : Nanotechnology-based E-nose for smart manufacturing - p. Page 411 28. Chapter 20 : Nanostructured gas sensors in smart manufacturing - p. Page 437 29. Chapter 21 : Next-generation self-powered nanosensors - p. Page 469 30. Chapter 22 : Paper-based nanosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 506 31. Chapter 23 : Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) for biosensing - p. Page 531 32. Chapter 24 : Humidity nanosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 552 33. Chapter 25 : Nanosensors for intelligent packaging - p. Page 574 34. Index - p. Page 591
Nanosensors for Smart Manufacturing provides information on the fundamental design concepts and emerging applications of nanosensors in smart manufacturing processes. In smart production, if the products and machines are integrated, embedded, or equipped with sensors, the system can immediately collect the current operating parameters, predict the product quality, and then feed back the optimal parameters to machines in the production line. In this regard, smart sensors and their wireless networks are important components of smart manufacturing.
Nanomaterials-based sensors (nanosensors) offer several advantages over their microscale counterparts, including lower power consumption, fast response time, high sensitivity, lower concentration of analytes, and smaller interaction distance between sensors and products. With the support of artificial intelligence (AI) tools such as fuzzy logic, genetic algorithms, neural networks, and ambient intelligence, sensor systems have become smarter. This is an important reference source for materials scientists and engineers who want to learn more about how nanoscale sensors can enhance smart manufacturing techniques and processes.
1. Nanosensors for Smart Manufacturing - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page i 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Contributors - p. Page iv 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page xi 8. List of Tables - p. Page xii 9. Chapter 1 : Methods for design and fabrication of nanosensors - p. Page xii 10. Chapter 2 : General techniques for preparation of nanosensors - p. Page 14 11. Chapter 3 : Smart nanosensors: Design, fabrication, and application - p. Page 39 12. Chapter 4 : Nanoscale interface techniques for standardized integration of nanosensors in current devices - p. Page 82 13. Chapter 5 : Flexible sensors - p. Page 108 14. Chapter 6 : Smart nanosensors for blockchain- and IoT-enabled sensing - p. Page 132 15. Chapter 7 : Flexible smart nanosensors - p. Page 143 16. Chapter 8 : 3D printing and nanosensors - p. Page 171 17. Chapter 9 : Flexible Nano Smart sensors - p. Page 192 18. Chapter 10 : Smart Nanobiosensors - p. Page 223 19. Chapter 11 : Temperature nanosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 243 20. Chapter 12 : Nanosensors for food quality control especially essential oils - p. Page 267 21. Chapter 13 : Nanobiosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 285 22. Chapter 14 : Practical applications of triboelectric nanogenerators as self-powered active sensors for pressures, vibrations, and impacts - p. Page 302 23. Chapter 15 : Smart nanosensors for intelligent packaging - p. Page 318 24. Chapter 16 : Smart materials for electrochemical flexible nanosensors: Advances and applications - p. Page 341 25. Chapter 17 : Nano self-sensing concretes (NSsCs) - p. Page 363 26. Chapter 18 : Self-powered, rapid-response, and highly flexible nanosensors - p. Page 392 27. Chapter 19 : Nanotechnology-based E-nose for smart manufacturing - p. Page 411 28. Chapter 20 : Nanostructured gas sensors in smart manufacturing - p. Page 437 29. Chapter 21 : Next-generation self-powered nanosensors - p. Page 469 30. Chapter 22 : Paper-based nanosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 506 31. Chapter 23 : Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) for biosensing - p. Page 531 32. Chapter 24 : Humidity nanosensors for smart manufacturing - p. Page 552 33. Chapter 25 : Nanosensors for intelligent packaging - p. Page 574 34. Index - p. Page 591
