Designing of Carbon Nanotubes/Cotton Fabric Composite for E-textiles: Effect of Carbon Nanotubes-Length on Electroconductive Properties

V. Trovato; E. Teblum; Y. Kostikov; A. Pedrana; V. Re; D. Nessim; G. Rosace

Designing of Carbon Nanotubes/Cotton Fabric Composite for E-textiles: Effect of Carbon Nanotubes-Length on Electroconductive Properties

V. Trovato, E. Teblum, Y. Kostikov, A. Pedrana, V. Re, D. Nessim, G. Rosace

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

Abstract

Nonfunctionalized carbon nanotubes featuring length over than 500 μm, were mixed with an amino-functionalized sol-gel precursor and a highly volatile solvent in order to obtain a well-dispersed solution. Finally, a thickener was added to the nanotubes dispersion thus obtaining a viscous paste, which was deposited on cotton fabrics through knife-over-roll technique thus achieving a surface coating with high electrical conductivity. The as-prepared conductive cotton fabrics were characterized by different chemical-physical techniques and showed a sheet resistance of about 9.5 • 102 Ω/sq. Developed conductive fabrics can find applications as conductive material or wearable sensors.

Original language	American English
Title of host publication	19th World Textile Conference on Textiles at the Crossroads - AUTEX2019
Number of pages	6
State	Published - 2019

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

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@inproceedings{18c6006ec7674885ab65cbceb2785d44,

title = "Designing of Carbon Nanotubes/Cotton Fabric Composite for E-textiles: Effect of Carbon Nanotubes-Length on Electroconductive Properties",

abstract = "Nonfunctionalized carbon nanotubes featuring length over than 500 μm, were mixed with an amino-functionalized sol-gel precursor and a highly volatile solvent in order to obtain a well-dispersed solution. Finally, a thickener was added to the nanotubes dispersion thus obtaining a viscous paste, which was deposited on cotton fabrics through knife-over-roll technique thus achieving a surface coating with high electrical conductivity. The as-prepared conductive cotton fabrics were characterized by different chemical-physical techniques and showed a sheet resistance of about 9.5 • 102 Ω/sq. Developed conductive fabrics can find applications as conductive material or wearable sensors.",

author = "V. Trovato and E. Teblum and Y. Kostikov and A. Pedrana and V. Re and D. Nessim and G. Rosace",

note = "This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.",

year = "2019",

language = "American English",

isbn = "9789079892068",

booktitle = "19th World Textile Conference on Textiles at the Crossroads - AUTEX2019",

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T1 - Designing of Carbon Nanotubes/Cotton Fabric Composite for E-textiles

T2 - Effect of Carbon Nanotubes-Length on Electroconductive Properties

AU - Trovato, V.

AU - Teblum, E.

AU - Kostikov, Y.

AU - Pedrana, A.

AU - Re, V.

AU - Nessim, D.

AU - Rosace, G.

N1 - This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Nonfunctionalized carbon nanotubes featuring length over than 500 μm, were mixed with an amino-functionalized sol-gel precursor and a highly volatile solvent in order to obtain a well-dispersed solution. Finally, a thickener was added to the nanotubes dispersion thus obtaining a viscous paste, which was deposited on cotton fabrics through knife-over-roll technique thus achieving a surface coating with high electrical conductivity. The as-prepared conductive cotton fabrics were characterized by different chemical-physical techniques and showed a sheet resistance of about 9.5 • 102 Ω/sq. Developed conductive fabrics can find applications as conductive material or wearable sensors.

AB - Nonfunctionalized carbon nanotubes featuring length over than 500 μm, were mixed with an amino-functionalized sol-gel precursor and a highly volatile solvent in order to obtain a well-dispersed solution. Finally, a thickener was added to the nanotubes dispersion thus obtaining a viscous paste, which was deposited on cotton fabrics through knife-over-roll technique thus achieving a surface coating with high electrical conductivity. The as-prepared conductive cotton fabrics were characterized by different chemical-physical techniques and showed a sheet resistance of about 9.5 • 102 Ω/sq. Developed conductive fabrics can find applications as conductive material or wearable sensors.

UR - https://ojs.ugent.be/autex/article/view/11522

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 9789079892068

BT - 19th World Textile Conference on Textiles at the Crossroads - AUTEX2019

ER -

Designing of Carbon Nanotubes/Cotton Fabric Composite for E-textiles: Effect of Carbon Nanotubes-Length on Electroconductive Properties

Abstract

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