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Ldm1954/Sandbox
— Wikipedian —
Name
Laurence Marks
PronounsHe


Context

[edit]

Some context: This article was created directly in main by Loukus999 on 13 May 2024. It was a stub, probably from a Ukranian or Azerbaijan source. Assorted min cleanups done by GhostInTheMachine, Onel5969, Graeme Bartlett, Bearcat, LadyofShalott, Ryan shell, SporkBot, Pladica ; I (Ldm1954) added a disambiguation on July 11. On September 17th Elmidae draftified the article despite it being 123 days old (i.e. more than 90). I moved it back, pointing out on his talk page that draftification was not appropriate. I also added standard tags, and notified the original editor with a request to improve the sources. In response Elmidae blanked the page and changed it to a redirect to Ore which is only remotely connected. When I said that I might revert it, and asked him to he said

Nope, I will not revert. If you do, I shall a) reinstate the redirect, and b) formally warn you for placing unsourced material in mainspace.

Rather than starting an edit war I am requesting comments on whether we should follow what I would consider appropriate, i.e. allow the originator to add sources (or others). I do not include AfD since a quick WP:BEFORE via Google reveals quite a few sources (I have not had a chance to read them all).

Energy harvesting has a very long history, dating back to early devices such as windmills to hydroelectric plants. More recently there has been interest in harvesting energy using smaller systems. Among the approaches developed in the 1990s were devices based upon the piezoelectric effect,[1][2] electrostatic forces,[3] thermoelectric effect[4] and electromagnetic induction[5][6] -- see Beeby et al for a 2006 review.[7] Very early on it was recognized that these could use energy sources such as from shoes, and could have important medical applications,[2] be used for in vivo MEMS devices[8] or be used to power wearable computing.[9] Many more recent systems have built onto this work, for instance triboelectric generators,[10] bistable systems,[11] pyroelectric materials[12] and continuing work on piezoelectric systems[13] and more general overviews[14] with applications in wireless electronic devices[15] and other areas.

  1. ^ Umeda, Mikio; Nakamura, Kentaro; Ueha, Sadayuki (1996-05-01). "Analysis of the Transformation of Mechanical Impact Energy to Electric Energy Using Piezoelectric Vibrator". Japanese Journal of Applied Physics. 35 (5S): 3267. doi:10.1143/jjap.35.3267. ISSN 0021-4922.
  2. ^ a b Antaki, James F.; Bertocci, Gina E.; Green, Elizabeth C.; Nadeem, Ahmed; Rintoul, Thomas; Kormos, Robert L.; Griffith, Bartley P. (1995-07). "A Gait-Powered Autologous Battery Charging System for Artificial Organs". ASAIO Journal. 41 (3): M588–M595. doi:10.1097/00002480-199507000-00079. ISSN 1058-2916. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ^ TASHIRO, Ryoichi; KABEI, Nobuyuki; KATAYAMA, Kunimasa; ISHIZUKA, Yoshizo; TSUBOI, Fuminori; TSUCHIYA, Kiichi (2000). "Development of an Electrostatic Generator that Harnesses the Motion of a Living Body. Use of a Resonant Phenomenon". JSME International Journal Series C. 43 (4): 916–922. doi:10.1299/jsmec.43.916. ISSN 1344-7653.
  4. ^ Kiely, J.J.; Morgan, D.V.; Rowe, D.M.; Humphrey, J.M. (1991). "Low cost miniature thermoelectric generator". Electronics Letters. 27 (25): 2332. doi:10.1049/el:19911444. ISSN 0013-5194.
  5. ^ Williams, C.B.; Yates, R.B. "Analysis Of A Micro-electric Generator For Microsystems". Proceedings of the International Solid-State Sensors and Actuators Conference - TRANSDUCERS '95. 1. IEEE: 369–372. doi:10.1109/sensor.1995.717207.
  6. ^ Shearwood, C.; Yates, R.B. (1997). "Development of an electromagnetic micro-generator". Electronics Letters. 33 (22): 1883. doi:10.1049/el:19971262. ISSN 0013-5194.
  7. ^ Beeby, S P; Tudor, M J; White, N M (2006-12-01). "Energy harvesting vibration sources for microsystems applications". Measurement Science and Technology. 17 (12): R175–R195. doi:10.1088/0957-0233/17/12/R01. ISSN 0957-0233.
  8. ^ Clark, William W.; Mo, Changki, "Piezoelectric Energy Harvesting for Bio MEMS Applications", Energy Harvesting Technologies, Boston, MA: Springer US, pp. 405–430, ISBN 978-0-387-76463-4, retrieved 2024-10-17
  9. ^ Starner, T. (1996). "Human-powered wearable computing". IBM Systems Journal. 35 (3.4): 618–629. doi:10.1147/sj.353.0618. ISSN 0018-8670.
  10. ^ Fan, Feng-Ru; Tian, Zhong-Qun; Lin Wang, Zhong (2012-03). "Flexible triboelectric generator". Nano Energy. 1 (2): 328–334. doi:10.1016/j.nanoen.2012.01.004. ISSN 2211-2855. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  11. ^ Harne, R L; Wang, K W (2013-01-28). "A review of the recent research on vibration energy harvesting via bistable systems". Smart Materials and Structures. 22 (2): 023001. doi:10.1088/0964-1726/22/2/023001. ISSN 0964-1726.
  12. ^ "Pyroelectric Energy Harvesting". Pyroelectric Materials: 173–219. 2022-09-02. doi:10.1002/9783527839742.ch5.
  13. ^ Cook-Chennault, K A; Thambi, N; Sastry, A M (2008-06-09). "Powering MEMS portable devices—a review of non-regenerative and regenerative power supply systems with special emphasis on piezoelectric energy harvesting systems". Smart Materials and Structures. 17 (4): 043001. doi:10.1088/0964-1726/17/4/043001. ISSN 0964-1726.
  14. ^ Sirohi, Jayant (2021), "Wind energy harvesting using piezoelectric materials", Ferroelectric Materials for Energy Harvesting and Storage, Elsevier, pp. 187–207, ISBN 978-0-08-102802-5, retrieved 2024-10-17
  15. ^ O'Donnell, Richard (2008-09). "Prolog to: Energy Harvesting From Human and Machine Motion for Wireless Electronic Devices". Proceedings of the IEEE. 96 (9): 1455–1456. doi:10.1109/jproc.2008.927493. ISSN 0018-9219. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
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