Experimental Study on Battery-less Sensor Network Activated by Multi-point Wireless Energy Transmission
Daiki Maehara, Gia Khanh Tran, Kei Sakaguchi, Kiyomichi Araki

TL;DR
This study empirically demonstrates that multi-point wireless energy transmission with carrier shift diversity effectively activates battery-less sensors indoors, achieving full coverage and overcoming limitations of single-point transmission.
Contribution
It introduces a practical implementation and experimental validation of multi-point wireless energy transmission with carrier shift diversity for battery-less sensor activation.
Findings
Proposed scheme achieves 100% coverage in indoor environments.
Battery-less sensors require 142 μW power consumption and 400 μW received power for activation.
Multi-point transmission outperforms single-point in coverage, which is around 84%.
Abstract
This paper empirically validates battery-less sensor activation via wireless energy transmission to release sensors from wires and batteries. To seamlessly extend the coverage and activate sensor nodes distributed in any indoor environment, we proposed multi-point wireless energy transmission with carrier shift diversity. In this scheme, multiple transmitters are employed to compensate path-loss attenuation and orthogonal frequencies are allocated to the multiple transmitters to avoid the destructive interference that occurs when the same frequency is used by all transmitters. In our previous works, the effectiveness of the proposed scheme was validated theoretically and also empirically by using just a spectrum analyzer to measure the received power. In this paper, we develop low-energy battery-less sensor nodes whose consumed power and required received power for activation are…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEnergy Harvesting in Wireless Networks · Wireless Power Transfer Systems · Innovative Energy Harvesting Technologies
