Need Assistance with Force/Pressure Sensors

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the need for expertise in force and pressure sensing technologies, specifically focusing on piezo and QTC (Quantum Tunneling Composite) sensors. A designer/inventor seeks guidance to solve a specific problem related to these technologies. An experienced instrument designer, Mike, contributes his background in strain gauges and variable capacitance, indicating familiarity with similar mechanisms but noting a lack of market success for QTC projects. The conversation highlights a gap in available expertise for practical applications of these sensing technologies.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of piezoelectric sensor technology
  • Familiarity with Quantum Tunneling Composite (QTC) materials
  • Knowledge of strain gauge applications
  • Experience with variable capacitance sensors
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the latest advancements in piezoelectric sensor applications
  • Explore case studies on Quantum Tunneling Composite (QTC) implementations
  • Investigate the design and functionality of strain gauge systems
  • Learn about variable capacitance sensor technologies and their market applications
USEFUL FOR

Engineers, product designers, and inventors seeking to implement force and pressure sensing technologies in their projects, particularly those interested in piezo and QTC sensor applications.

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Hey everyone - I am looking for individuals with thorough knowledge of force and/or pressure sensing technology (specifically piezo and/or QTC). I am a designer/inventor with a problem for which I am ill-equipped to solve on my own and could use some guidance. Please reply if you are well-versed in this field and I will PM you and describe my situation in detail. Thanks!
 
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Hello,
I'm an old instrument designer and have worked with strain gauges, variable capacitance, piezo resistive and more. I've been involved in a couple of projects that used mechanisms similar to QTC, but have yet to see one make it to market. Feel free to ping me.

- Mike
 
Thanks a ton for entertaining my questions Mike.

Everyone, I am still looking for input here. Any other experts?
 

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