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May 9, 2026ACS Applied Polymer Materials0 citations

Resistance-Responsive Ionogels Sensor Based on High-Performance Deep Eutectic Solvent: Synthesis, Response Mechanism, and Wearability

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CSCheng ShenMGMing GuoYJYankun Jia

Key Points

  • The aim is to develop a highly responsive ionogel sensor using deep eutectic solvents for flexible electronics.
  • Synthesis of ionogel (ChCl–Gly–LS–IL) via a green synthesis route using renewable resources.
  • Incorporation of sodium lignosulfonate and ionic liquid through multi-cross-linking.
  • Molecular modeling used to study the structural and gelling mechanisms of the ionogel.
  • Ionogel shows 400% elongation and 16 kPa tensile strength demonstrating superior mechanical performance.
  • Rapid formation of the ionogel at room temperature within 80 seconds.
  • Enhanced electrical sensing capabilities with strong adhesion and stability.

Abstract

Smart gels, as cutting-edge devices in flexible sensors, are applied in the fields of e-skin, health monitoring, etc. However, the debugging of their intelligent responsiveness and mechanical properties remains a challenge. In this study, a type of intelligent ionogel sensor (ChCl–Gly–LS–IL) was synthesized via a green synthesis route, using deep eutectic solvents (DESs) formed by renewable resources of the ion-rich hydrogen-bonded acceptor choline chloride (ChCl) with hydrogen-bonded donors glycerol (Gly) and acrylamide (AM); sodium lignosulfonate (LS) and the ionic liquid (IL) were incorporated via multi-cross-linking. The resulting ionogel demonstrates superior intelligent responsiveness and mechanical properties, outperforming the existing materials. It rapidly forms at room temperature in 80 s and exhibits a high mechanical strength (400% elongation, 16 kPa tensile strength), strong adhesion, stability, and excellent electrical sensing capabilities. Molecular modeling and simulations further reveal its three-dimensional structure and gelling mechanism, which aligns well with experimental findings. This work provides valuable insights into ionogel multicross-linking synthesis and expands the potential of smart gels in wearable electronics and wireless sensing.

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Cite This Study

Shen et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fecf71b9154b0b82876691https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.6c00899
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