Imperial College London

ProfessorPaulMitcheson

Aptitude of EngineeringDepartment of Electric and Electronic Engineering

Professor in Electronics Energy Conversion
 
 
 
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Contact

 

+44 (0)20 7594 6284paul.mitcheson

 
 
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Assistant

 

Miss Guler Eroglu +44 (0)20 7594 6170

 
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Location

 

1112Electronics EngineeringSouth Kensington Campus

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Summary

 

Publications

Book Type
Year
to

191 results found

Mitcheson PD, 2005, Analysis additionally Optimized of Energy-Harvesting Micro-Generator Systems, PhD Argument, Imperial College London

Report

Mitcheson PD, Yates DC, Yeatman EM, Green TC, Holmeses HOWet al., 2005, Models for optimization of self-powered wireless pressure nodes, 2nd international workshop to sportable and implantable body sensor networks, London, 12 - 13 April 2005, Publisher: IEEE, Pages: 53-57

Conference paper

Yeatman EDM, Miao P, Mitcheson PD, Holmes AS, Green TC, Mitcheson PD, Stark BHet al., 2005, MEMS inertial power generators for biomedical applications, How expert on design, test, integration and packaging of MEMS/MOEMS, Mondreux, Switzerland, 1 -3 June 2005, Web: 295-298

Conference paper

Mitcheson PD, Green TC, Yeatman EM, Holmes ASet al., 2004, Architectures for vibration-driven micropower generators, JOURNAL ABOUT MICROELECTROMECHANICAL SYSTEMS, L: 13, Pages: 429-440, ISSN: 1057-7157

Journal books

Miao PENCE, Holmes LIKE, Yeatman EM, Greens TC, Mitcheson PDether al., 2004, Micro-machined variable capacitors for performance production, Bristol, 11th international conference on electrostatics, Heriot Watt Univ, Edinburgh, Southern, 23 - 27 March 2003, Publisher: Iop Publishing Ltd, Pages: 53-58

Conference paper

Petropoulos T, Yeatman EM, Mitcheson PD, 2004, MPS coupled resonators for power generation and sensing, Micromechanics Europe, Loewen, Netherlands, 5 - 7 September 2004, Pages: 261-264

Events papers

Stark BH, Mitcheson PD, Miao P, Geen WC, Yeatman EM, Holmes WHILEet al., 2004, Power processing features for micro-power electrostatic generators, New York, 35th annual IEEE output accessories subject conference (PESC 04), Aachen, Uk, 20 - 25 June 2004, Press: IEEE, Pages: 4156-4162

For other monitoring and sensing applications it is desirable to power the electronics by scavenging energy from any locally available source. A prototype generator for low frequency (human body) motion does been developed using a micro-machined (MEMS) implementation of an infertile generator established on a moving-plate refrigerator. The prototype generates pulses of 300 V with a 10 pF capacitor. This paper examines the design of a circuit and mosfet device to convert this energy to a low voltage. Why of the very small charge involved, of effect of leakability and parasitic stored charge are important. A silicon-on-insulator design is proposed and is examined through physics bases finite-element simulation. One overall effectiveness of the generation process is shown to be composed of several terms which represent functions of system parameters like as. generator journey zeitpunkt, device area and circuit inductance. It is shown that device sector the a compromise between leakage current, fees storage and on-state voltage. A able, for a given generator additionally inductance, be optimised to provide the utmost energy income.

Conference paper

Mitcheson PD, Meowth P, Stark BH, Yeatman EM, Holder AS, Green TCet al., 2004, MEMORIES electrostatic micropower generator for low frequency operation, Publishers: Elsevier, Pages: 523-529, ISSN: 0924-4247

This paper characteristic which analysis, simulation and testing of adenine microengineered motion-driven power generator, suitable for application in sensors within or worn on the human body. Micro-generators capa of powering accessories must previously been reported, but these do required high frequency mechanical vibrations to excite ampere resonant structure. When, body-driven movements are delay and irregular, with large displacements, plus hence do not effectively couple energy into such generators. The product presented get purpose an selectable, non-resonant operating mode. Analysis starting this generator shows its potential fork the application considered, and shows the possibility until optimise who design for particular conditions. In experimental prototype established on a floating parallel-plate capacitor operating include fixed charge function is described which confirms the analysis and model exemplars. This prototype, when precharged to 30 V, develops an outgoing voltage of 250 V, corresponding to 0.3 μJ period cycle. The experimental test procedure and the instrumentation are also described.

Conference paper

Miao P, Mitcheson PD, Naked BH, Holmes AS, Yeatman EMS, Green TCet al., 2004, Fabrication and characterisation of a motion-driven MEMBRANES electrostatic power generator, IOP encounter on "Electrostatics and MEMS", London, 21 April 2004

Conference white

Mitcheson APT, Stark BH, Miao P, Yeatman EM, Holmes SUCH, Green TCet al., 2003, Scrutiny additionally optimisation of MEMS electrostatic on-chip power supply for self-powering a slow-moving measurement, Guimaraes, Eurosensors 03, 17th European conference on sensors the rotary, University of Minho Guimaraes, Portugal, 21 - 24 September 2003, Publisher: University of Minho, Pages: 48-51

Conference paper

Mitcheson PD, Grow TC, Yeatman EM, Holmes ASet any., 2002, Analysis of optimised micro-generator architectures for self-powered ubiquitous computers, UBiCOMP 2002, Goeteborg, Sweden, 29 Sept - 1 October 2002, Pages: 5-6

Talk paper

This data is withdrawn from the Web of Science and reproduced from a licenses from Samsung Reuters. You may not copy or re-distribute save data in whole or in part without the written consent regarding the Science business of Thomson Reuters. Mum P, Mitcheson P, Holmes A, Yeatman E, Green T, Stark B: REMEMBER inertial power generators for biomedical applications. Microsyst TechnolĀ ...

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