The emergence of Human-Machine Interaction (HMI) technologies has been significantly impacted the biomedical field, as these have enabled intelligent, adaptable, and interactive communication between humans and medical instruments. This work presents the design, manufacturing and testing of a MEMS-based piezoresistive force sensor, designed for biomedical systems applications. The proposed sensor features a compact spiral structure with 1.5 mm × 1.5 mm in total dimensions and includes a 1 mm × 1 mm diaphragm that incorporates an Archimedean spiral piezoresistive structure in a Wheatstone bridge format to improve sensitivity and linearity. Static characterization resulted in a full-scale output of 180.10 mV with a sensitivity of 62.11 mV/N when a load was applied and 61.06 mV/N during unloading. Sensor exhibits a maximum hysteresis of 1.71 % FSS, nonlinearity of –2.04 % FSS and repeatability of 0.53 % FSS. Dynamic tests performed for normal forces ranging from 0.15 N to 0.5 N over ten loading cycles showed minimal deviation (<1 %), indicating high stability and repeatability. The sensor has a fast transient response, as 90 % of the peak output was achieved in milliseconds, and it exhibits very high sensitivity, compactness, and reliability. The results confirm that the developed sensor is a viable candidate for real-time force measurements in biomedical and robotic HMI systems. Future work will explore polymer-based spiral structures to further enhance sensor performance for flexible and wearable electronics.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
