@article{1433526,
      recid = {1433526},
      author = {Ylli, Klevis, and Manoli, Yiannos,},
      title = {Energy harvesting for wearable sensor systems : inductive  architectures for the swing excitation of the leg /},
      pages = {1 online resource (167 pages)},
      abstract = {This book investigates several non-resonant inductive  harvester architectures in order to find the magnet coil  arrangement that generates the largest power output. The  book is useful as a step-by-step guide for readers  unfamiliar with this form of energy harvesting, but who  want to build their own system models to calculate the  magnet motion and, from that, the power generation  available for body-worn sensor systems. The detailed  description of system model development will greatly  facilitate experimental work with the aim of fabricating  the design with the highest predicted power output. Based  on the simulated optimal geometry, fabricated devices  achieve an average power output of up to 43 mW during  walking, an amount of power that can supply modern  low-power, body-worn systems. Experiments were also carried  out in industrial applications with power outputs up to 15  mW. In sum, researchers and engineers will find a  step-by-step introduction to inductive harvesting and its  modeling aspects for achieving optimal harvester designs in  an efficient manner.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1433526},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-33-4448-8},
}