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      Nanogenerator for determination of acoustic power in ultrasonic reactors

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          Highlights

          • Sonochemical synthesis and high pressure processing used for nanogenerator fabrication.

          • Two simple, and convergent methods of evaluation of acoustic power in liquid proposed.

          • Nanodevice response best fitted with the theoretical dependence in the first method.

          • The second technique based on Fast Fourier Transform analysis.

          • The rapid measurement enables real time monitoring of ultrasonic reactor operation.

          Abstract

          This paper presents the novel use of a sonochemical reaction product as a sensing material in self-powered ultrasonic reactor devices for determination of ultrasound parameters. A piezoelectric nanogenerator was fabricated via sonochemical synthesis of SbSeI nanowires compressed into a bulk sample. The prepared device was used to develop two fast and simple evaluation methods for acoustic power in liquid. A calibration procedure was carried out for both methods using a VCX-750 ultrasonic processor. The ultrasound acoustic power was varied within a 150 W to 750 W range and the corresponding nanogenerator electrical responses were measured. The voltage signals of the first method fit the best with theoretical dependence. The second technique was based on the application of the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) to the measured electric output. The results of these two approaches were convergent. Acoustic power values of 255(8) W and 222(7) W were determined for the Sonic-6 reactor using theoretical dependence fitting to experimental data and FFT analysis, respectively. Developed sensing technology possesses great potential for sonochemistry applications.

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          Most cited references48

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          Direct-current nanogenerator driven by ultrasonic waves.

          We have developed a nanowire nanogenerator that is driven by an ultrasonic wave to produce continuous direct-current output. The nanogenerator was fabricated with vertically aligned zinc oxide nanowire arrays that were placed beneath a zigzag metal electrode with a small gap. The wave drives the electrode up and down to bend and/or vibrate the nanowires. A piezoelectric-semiconducting coupling process converts mechanical energy into electricity. The zigzag electrode acts as an array of parallel integrated metal tips that simultaneously and continuously create, collect, and output electricity from all of the nanowires. The approach presents an adaptable, mobile, and cost-effective technology for harvesting energy from the environment, and it offers a potential solution for powering nanodevices and nanosystems.
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            Triboelectrification-based organic film nanogenerator for acoustic energy harvesting and self-powered active acoustic sensing.

            As a vastly available energy source in our daily life, acoustic vibrations are usually taken as noise pollution with little use as a power source. In this work, we have developed a triboelectrification-based thin-film nanogenerator for harvesting acoustic energy from ambient environment. Structured using a polytetrafluoroethylene thin film and a holey aluminum film electrode under carefully designed straining conditions, the nanogenerator is capable of converting acoustic energy into electric energy via triboelectric transduction. With an acoustic sensitivity of 9.54 V Pa(-1) in a pressure range from 70 to 110 dB and a directivity angle of 52°, the nanogenerator produced a maximum electric power density of 60.2 mW m(-2), which directly lit 17 commercial light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Furthermore, the nanogenerator can also act as a self-powered active sensor for automatically detecting the location of an acoustic source with an error less than 7 cm. In addition, an array of devices with varying resonance frequencies was employed to widen the overall bandwidth from 10 to 1700 Hz, so that the nanogenerator was used as a superior self-powered microphone for sound recording. Our approach presents an adaptable, mobile, and cost-effective technology for harvesting acoustic energy from ambient environment, with applications in infrastructure monitoring, sensor networks, military surveillance, and environmental noise reduction.
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              A standard method to calibrate sonochemical efficiency of an individual reaction system

              Fricke reaction, KI oxidation and decomposition of porphyrin derivatives by use of seven types of sonochemical apparatus in four different laboratories were examined in the range of frequency of 19.5 kHz to 1.2 MHz. The ultrasonic energy dissipated into an apparatus was determined also by calorimetry. Sonochemical efficiency of Fricke reaction and KI oxidation was defined as the number of reacted molecule per unit ultrasonic energy. The sonochemical efficiency is independent of experimental conditions such as the shape of sample cell and irradiation instruments, but depends on the ultrasonic frequency. We propose the KI oxidation dosimetry using 0.1 moldm(-3) KI solution as a standard method to calibrate the sonochemical efficiency of an individual reaction system.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Ultrason Sonochem
                Ultrason Sonochem
                Ultrasonics Sonochemistry
                Elsevier
                1350-4177
                1873-2828
                16 August 2021
                October 2021
                16 August 2021
                : 78
                : 105718
                Affiliations
                [a ]Institute of Physics – Center for Science and Education, Silesian University of Technology, Krasińskiego 8, 40-019 Katowice, Poland
                [b ]Department of Robotics Engineering, Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science & Technology (DGIST), Daegu 42988, South Korea
                [c ]Faculty of Materials Engineering and Metallurgy, Silesian University of Technology, Krasińskiego 8, 40-019 Katowice, Poland
                [d ]Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706, USA
                Author notes
                [* ]Corresponding author. krystian.mistewicz@ 123456polsl.pl
                Article
                S1350-4177(21)00260-1 105718
                10.1016/j.ultsonch.2021.105718
                8384932
                34418765
                313d2c44-3907-4850-8a5b-d58f1616af96
                © 2021 The Author(s)

                This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

                History
                : 28 April 2021
                : 13 July 2021
                : 11 August 2021
                Categories
                Original Research Article

                nanogenerator,nanowires,piezoelectric effect,ultrasounds,acoustic power

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