Investigation of Heating Behaviour of E-textile Structures
By textile science incorporating with electronic
industry, developed textile products start to take part in different
areas such as industry, military, space, medical etc. for health,
protection, defense, communication and automation. Electronic
textiles (e-textiles) are fabrics that contain electronics and
interconnections with them. In this study, two types of base yarns
(cotton and acrylic) and three types of conductive steel yarns with
different linear resistance values (14Ω/m, 30Ω/m, 70Ω/m) were used
to investigate the effect of base yarn type and linear resistance of
conductive yarns on thermal behavior of e-textile structures. Thermal
behavior of samples was examined by thermal camera.
[1] I. Locher and G. Tröster, “Enabling technologies for electrical circuits
on a woven monofilament hybrid fabric,” Text. Res. J., vol. 78, pp. 583-
594, 2008.
[2] A. A. Kohler, L. M. Hilty and C. Bakker, “Prospective impacts of
electronic textiles on recycling and disposal,” J. Ind. Ecol., vol. 15, pp.
496-511, 2011.
[3] A. Dhawan, A. M. Seyam, T. K. Ghosh and J. F. Muth, “Woven fabricbased
electrical circuits: part I: evaluating interconnect methods,” Text.
Res. J., vol. 74, pp. 913-919, 2004.
[4] K. Cherenack and L. V. Pieterson, “Smart textiles: challenges and
oppurtunities,” J. Appl. Phys., vol. 112, pp. 1-13, 2012. [5] H. Cherenack, C. Zysset, T. Kinkeldei, N. Münzenrieder and G. Tröster,
“Woven electronic fibers with sensing and display functions for smart
textiles,” Adv. Mater., vol. 22, pp. 5178-5182, 2010.
[6] J. Choi and T. S. Oh, “Contact resistance of flip-chip joints in wearable
electronic textiles,” J. Electron. Mater., vol. 43, pp. 4464-4471, 2014.
[7] S. T. A. Hamdani, P. Potluri and A. Fernando, “Thermo-mechanical
behavior of textile heating fabric based on silver coated polymeric yarn,”
Materials, vol. 6, pp. 1072-1089, 2013.
[8] R. Alagirusamy, J. Eichhoff, T. Gries and S. Jockenhoevel, “Coating of
conductive yarns for electrotextile applications,” J. Text. Inst., vol. 104,
pp. 270-277, 2013.
[9] L. Li, W. M. Au, Y. Li, K. M. Wan, S. H. Wan and K. S. Wong, “
Design of intelligent garment with transcutaneous electrical nerve
stimulation function based on the intarsia knitting technique,” Text. Res.
J., vol. 80, pp. 279–286, 2010.
[10] C. Hertleer, A. Tronquo, H. Rogier and L. V. Langenhove, “The use of
textile materials to design wearable microstrip patch antennas,” Text.
Res. J., vol. 78, pp. 651–658, 2008.
[11] Y. Senol, T. Akkan and E. Y. Bulgun, “Active T-shirt,” Int. J. Cloth.
Sci. Technol., vol. 23, pp. 249–257, 2011.
[12] S. K. Bahadır, F. Kalaoglu and S. A. Thomassey, “Study on the beam
pattern of ultrasonic sensor integrated to textile structure,” Int. J. Cloth.
Sci. Technol., vol. 23, pp. 232–241, 2011.
[1] I. Locher and G. Tröster, “Enabling technologies for electrical circuits
on a woven monofilament hybrid fabric,” Text. Res. J., vol. 78, pp. 583-
594, 2008.
[2] A. A. Kohler, L. M. Hilty and C. Bakker, “Prospective impacts of
electronic textiles on recycling and disposal,” J. Ind. Ecol., vol. 15, pp.
496-511, 2011.
[3] A. Dhawan, A. M. Seyam, T. K. Ghosh and J. F. Muth, “Woven fabricbased
electrical circuits: part I: evaluating interconnect methods,” Text.
Res. J., vol. 74, pp. 913-919, 2004.
[4] K. Cherenack and L. V. Pieterson, “Smart textiles: challenges and
oppurtunities,” J. Appl. Phys., vol. 112, pp. 1-13, 2012. [5] H. Cherenack, C. Zysset, T. Kinkeldei, N. Münzenrieder and G. Tröster,
“Woven electronic fibers with sensing and display functions for smart
textiles,” Adv. Mater., vol. 22, pp. 5178-5182, 2010.
[6] J. Choi and T. S. Oh, “Contact resistance of flip-chip joints in wearable
electronic textiles,” J. Electron. Mater., vol. 43, pp. 4464-4471, 2014.
[7] S. T. A. Hamdani, P. Potluri and A. Fernando, “Thermo-mechanical
behavior of textile heating fabric based on silver coated polymeric yarn,”
Materials, vol. 6, pp. 1072-1089, 2013.
[8] R. Alagirusamy, J. Eichhoff, T. Gries and S. Jockenhoevel, “Coating of
conductive yarns for electrotextile applications,” J. Text. Inst., vol. 104,
pp. 270-277, 2013.
[9] L. Li, W. M. Au, Y. Li, K. M. Wan, S. H. Wan and K. S. Wong, “
Design of intelligent garment with transcutaneous electrical nerve
stimulation function based on the intarsia knitting technique,” Text. Res.
J., vol. 80, pp. 279–286, 2010.
[10] C. Hertleer, A. Tronquo, H. Rogier and L. V. Langenhove, “The use of
textile materials to design wearable microstrip patch antennas,” Text.
Res. J., vol. 78, pp. 651–658, 2008.
[11] Y. Senol, T. Akkan and E. Y. Bulgun, “Active T-shirt,” Int. J. Cloth.
Sci. Technol., vol. 23, pp. 249–257, 2011.
[12] S. K. Bahadır, F. Kalaoglu and S. A. Thomassey, “Study on the beam
pattern of ultrasonic sensor integrated to textile structure,” Int. J. Cloth.
Sci. Technol., vol. 23, pp. 232–241, 2011.
@article{"International Journal of Earth, Energy and Environmental Sciences:69790", author = "H. Sezgin and S. Kursun Bahadır and Y. E. Boke and F. Kalaoğlu", title = "Investigation of Heating Behaviour of E-textile Structures", abstract = "By textile science incorporating with electronic
industry, developed textile products start to take part in different
areas such as industry, military, space, medical etc. for health,
protection, defense, communication and automation. Electronic
textiles (e-textiles) are fabrics that contain electronics and
interconnections with them. In this study, two types of base yarns
(cotton and acrylic) and three types of conductive steel yarns with
different linear resistance values (14Ω/m, 30Ω/m, 70Ω/m) were used
to investigate the effect of base yarn type and linear resistance of
conductive yarns on thermal behavior of e-textile structures. Thermal
behavior of samples was examined by thermal camera.
", keywords = "Conductive yarn, e-textiles, smart textiles, thermal
analysis.", volume = "9", number = "5", pages = "483-4", }
