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Chapter 6References [1] Hsiang-Chun Wei and Guo-Dung John Su, A Large-Stroke Deformable Mirror by Gear Shaped IPMC Design, 978-1-61284-777-1/11/$26.00 c2011 IEEE [2] Mohsen Shahinpoor and Kwang J Kim Ionic polymer–metal composites: I. Fundamentals, Smart Mater. Struct. 10 (2001) 819–833 [3] S. Guo, T. Fukuda, K. Asaka, A new type of fish-like underwater microrobot, IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics 8 (1) (2003) 136–141. [4] Kim K J and ShahinpoorM2002 Handbook of Polyelectrolytes vol 3, ed S Tripathy, J Kumar and H S Nalwa (Stevenson Ranch, CA: American Scientific Press (ASP)) chapter 1 (Applications of Polyelectrolytes in Ionic Polymeric Sensors, Actuators, and Artificial Muscles, Review Chapter) pp 1–22 [5] Mohsen Shahinpoor and Kwang J Kim, Ionic polymer–metal composites: I. Fundamentals, Smart Mater. Struct. 10 (2001) 819–833. [6] DuPont™, http://www2.dupont.com/Our_Company/en_US/ [7] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deformable_mirror [8] Yu-Hung Lin and Guo-Dung Su, Design and Applications of Reflective Optics System: Zoom System and Head-up Display System for Automobile. [9] Zheng Chen∗, Tae I. Um, Hilary Bart-Smith, A novel fabrication of ionic polymer–metal composite membrane actuator capable of 3-dimensional kinematic motions, Sensors and Actuators A 168 (2011) 131–139. [10] Jin-Han Jeon, Sung-Won Yeom, Il-Kwon Oh *, “Fabrication and actuation of ionic polymer metal composites patterned by combining electroplating with electroless plating,” Composites: Part A 39 (2008) 588–596. [11] Guo-Hua Feng, Ri-Hong Chen, “Fabrication and characterization of arbitrary shaped μIPMC transducers for accurately controlled biomedical applications,” Sensors and Actuators A 143 (2008) 34–40. [12] H.-C. Wei and G.-D. J. Su, "A low voltage deformable mirror using ionic-polymer metal composite," San Diego, California, USA, 2010, pp. 77880C-11. [13] Yu-Hung Lin, Yen-Liang Liu, and Guo-Dung J. Su*, Optical zoom module based on two deformable mirrors for mobile device applications, APPLIED OPTICS / Vol. 51, No. 11.
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