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Demonstrates precise position detection using a cable piezoelectric sensor, indicating flexible sensing capabilities.
This study established a sensor structure and readout circuit for identifying the point of force application within a single cable piezoelectric sensor. The sensor is highly flexible and enables wide-area sensing because it can be fabricated in long, continuous form. To determine the point of force application, the central electrode of the cable sensor was designed to have high resistance, and charge amplifiers were connected to both ends of the cable. The generated charge was divided and measured by the two amplifiers in a proportion corresponding to the point of force application. The position was predicted using a normalized ratio calculated from the charge quantities measured by the two amplifiers. The principle was first verified by accurately identifying the loaded section in a five-segment cable connected through discrete resistors. For cable sensors with a high-resistance central electrode, we predicted the point of force application with a root mean square error of 25 mm by interpolating the relationship between the point of force application and the normalized charge ratio with a smoothing-spline calibration model.
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Yamazoe et al. (2026) studied this question.
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