Enhancement Of Mechanical Properties Research Articles

Comprehensive enhancement of mechanical properties of TZM/graphite joints via nanosecond laser fabricated striped structure

In this study, the bonding of a TZM alloy/graphite-brazed joint was improved by fabricating a striped structure on a graphite surface, effectively increasing the surface area ratio and surface roughness of graphite. The typical interfacial microstructure of the joint was TZM/(Ti, Mo)ss/TiNi/TiC/graphite. The shear strength of the joint increased and then decreased with an increase in laser scan distance, reaching a maximum value of 18.1 MPa at a laser scan distance of 90 μm. FEM simulations indicated that the formation of the striped structure optimised the residual stress distribution in the joint, with the stress state at the interface transformed from unilateral tensile stress to alternating tensile-compressive stress. Hence, the formation of the striped structure increased the joining area and optimised the stress distribution of the joints, thereby improving the mechanical properties of the TZM/ graphite-brazed joints.

Silver Alloy Surface Modification for Mechanical Property Enhancement in Aviation and Transportation

Silver alloys are often used for electrical switches in railway transportation. However, a well-known issue with these switches is their relatively short application period due to certain disadvantages of silver alloys, mainly their low hardness and low resistance to abrasive wear, in contrast to their excellent electrical conductivity. Therefore, the main goal of this study was to increase or maintain the hardness of the surface layer in order to extend the life of worn parts without compromising their electrical properties. Instead of ceramic particles, as in other studies, metallic powders were used, which could increase the electrical and/or thermal properties of silver alloys. The following work presents the use of laser processing as a relatively new technique for metal and metal alloy surface processing technology. In particular, a process based on the melting of silver (Ag) with metallic powders, such as chromium (Cr) and nickel (Ni) particles, is presented. The aim was for these powders to create intermetallic phases with a silver matrix in the obtained surface layer, significantly improving the mechanical properties based on the formation of the phases coherent or semi-coherent with the silver matrix. Regarding the original practical implications of this work, it was important to investigate the possibility of applying fibre laser for surface property enhancement. The scientific aim was to describe the changes in microstructure and compounds that occurred in the laser-remelted surface silver layer after Ni and Cr particles were fed into the basic silver material. It was concluded that the surface layer obtained after chromium application was without cracks and defects and had a higher hardness than the untreated material. A three-zone structure was also found in the obtained surface layer: (1) the remelted zone, (2) the heat-affected zone, and (3) the matrix material. The remelting zone revealed a higher hardness compared to the untreated material, reaching 92 HV0.3, which is more than twice the initial hardness value.

A pH-Sensitive Stretchable Zwitterionic Hydrogel with Bipolar Thermoelectricity.

Amid growing interest in using body heat for electricity in wearables, creating stretchable devices poses a major challenge. Herein, a hydrogel composed of two core constituents, namely the negatively-charged 2-acrylamido-2-methylpropanesulfonic acid and the zwitterionic (ZI) sulfobetaine acrylamide, is engineered into a double-network hydrogel. This results in a significant enhancement in mechanical properties, with tensile stress and strain of up to 470.3kPa and 106.6%, respectively. Moreover, the ZI nature of the polymer enables the fabrication of a device with polar thermoelectric properties by modulating the pH. Thus, the ionic Seebeck coefficient (Si) of the ZI hydrogel ranges from -32.6 to 31.7mV K-1 as the pH is varied from 1 to 14, giving substantial figure of merit (ZTi) values of 3.8 and 3.6, respectively. Moreover, a prototype stretchable ionic thermoelectric supercapacitor incorporating the ZI hydrogel exhibits notable power densities of 1.8 and 0.9mW m-2 at pH 1 and 14, respectively. Thus, the present work paves the way for the utilization of pH-sensitive, stretchable ZI hydrogels for thermoelectric applications, with a specific focus on harvesting low-grade waste heat within the temperature range of 25-40 °C.

Synthesis and characterization of high-entropy carbide dispersed strengthening tungsten: Mechanical and thermal properties analysis

Carbide dispersion for reinforcement is an effective strategy to enhance the performance of tungsten (W). High-entropy carbides (HECs), when compared to conventional carbides, offer superior thermal stability, hardness, mechanical strength, creep resistance, and wear resistance. This study represents the first successful incorporation of (HfNbTaZr)C as a reinforcing phase into a W matrix, resulting in the formation of a W-HEC alloy. Compared to other carbides such as ZrC, HEC demonstrates improved coherency with the W matrix, resulting in a significant increase in plasticity and enhanced high-temperature stability. This innovative approach paves the way for alloy design in high-temperature applications such as nuclear fusion, providing fresh insights into the enhancement of mechanical properties and thermal stability.

The extraction process of nanocellulose from organic waste and incorporating it into biopolymers for mechanical property enhancement

Nanocellulose possesses excellent properties such as an elastic modulus of 220 GPa, Young’s modulus of 10- 150 GPa, low density of around 1.6 g/cm3, and high thermal stability. To enhance mechanical flexibility, nanocellulose can strengthen the bio-polymers. This research project aims to review the extraction methods and the characterization of the nanocellulose extracted from organic waste materials such as banana peel, pineapple leaf fiber, crown, corncob, palm oil, etc., focusing on the possibility of adding the nanocellulose to enhance the properties such as tensile strength, young’s modulus, water vapor permeability of the biopolymers. Chemical extraction methods like alkaline treatment, bleaching treatment, sulfuric and formic acid hydrolysis, TEMPO-mediated oxidation, and mechanical extraction methods such as ball milling, ultrasonication, high-pressure homogenization, and grinding have been studied. The results obtained from all the characterization techniques have been tabulated. From the results tabulation, the length of cellulose nanocrystal and cellulose nanofiber is 100-350 nm and 350 nm and above, respectively. The hydrolysis time and the types of acid used will affect the yield and aspect ratio; the acid concentration will also affect the degradation temperature. Mechanical treatment results in a higher yield of the nanocellulose, but mechanical treatment is not economically solvent due to the heavy use of power. Considering that nanocellulose extracted via chemo-mechanical treatment has outstanding characteristics that can potentially improve the mechanical properties when incorporated into the biopolymers.

Improvement of micro/nano-structure and corrosion resistance of TiCu alloy by addition of tin and their Sr-hydroxyapatite coating

This study explores the influence of tin (Sn) content on the properties of Ti7CuXSn (X = 2, 7, and 15 wt%) alloys, in both as-cast and heat-treated conditions. The investigation reveals that an elevated Sn content within the Ti7Cu alloy results in the formation of finer grain structures. Rapid quenching processes lead to the development of an ultrafine martensitic structure and the formation of (Ti,Sn)2Cu intermetallic compounds within the Ti7CuXSn alloys. Subsequent heat treatment processes induce the transformation of the ultrafine martensitic structure into a coarser one, accompanied by an increase in the volume fraction of (Ti,Sn)2Cu. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis validates the presence of α/α'-Ti(Sn,Cu) phases and (Ti,Sn)2Cu intermetallics across all alloy compositions. The Ti7Cu15Sn alloy demonstrates higher microhardness, primarily attributed to its smaller grain size, reduced lamellar spacing, and increased volume fraction of (Ti,Sn)2Cu. Furthermore, all specimens exhibit heightened microhardness following heat treatment due to the martensitic structure with heterogeneous and homogeneous nucleation of (Ti,Sn)2Cu intermediate growth. Electrochemical analysis reveals an enhanced corrosion resistance in the Ti7Cu15Sn alloy, attributed to its elevated Sn content. Nonetheless, the as-cast Ti7Cu15Sn alloy displays superior corrosion resistance, albeit with a marginal reduction in electrochemical performance following heat treatment. Surface characterization signifies the formation of a uniform oxide film, underscoring commendable corrosion resistance in both as-cast and heat-treated Ti7CuXSn alloys. Additionally, the study investigates the deposition of strontium (Sr)-doped ceramic coatings on as-cast Ti7Cu15Sn alloys. It is demonstrated that higher current density parameters yield denser and more crystalline Sr-HA coatings. Energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) mapping confirms the successful incorporation of Sr into the coating, showcasing its potential for applications in the field of biomedicine. Thus, this investigation highlights the significant impact of Sn content on microstructural refinement, enhancements in mechanical properties, and improved electrochemical performance within Ti7CuXSn alloys. These findings offer valuable insights for the design and optimization of alloy performance in diverse applications.

Enhancement in mechanical properties, antimicrobial properties and osseointegration ability of porous TC4-5Cu alloys prepared via additive manufacturing

The aim of this study was to address insufficient load-bearing capacity, and lack of antibacterial properties of porous Ti6Al4V (TC4) alloy, porous TC4-5Cu alloy with designed honeycomb structure were prepared by additive manufacturing technology. The effects of wall thickness (100–300 μm) on the microstructure, mechanical properties, antimicrobial properties and osseointegration ability of porous TC4-5Cu alloys were systematically investigated. Results indicated that the porous TC4-5Cu alloy was composed of α'/α, β and Ti2Cu phases. With the increase of wall thickness, the elastic modulus, yield strength, and Vickers hardness of the porous alloys increased. The yield strength increased slightly especially for the wall thicknesses of over 200 μm. Compared with the other porous TC4 alloy with various structures, the porous TC4-5Cu alloy with the wall thicknesses of 200–300 μm exhibited high yield strength (702.0–711.1 MPa), considerable elastic modulus (23.6–25.4 GPa) and high Vickers hardness (415.4–421.2 HV). Porous TC4-5Cu alloy revealed excellent antimicrobial rate 100% against both S. aureus and E. coli. Moreover, the porous TC4-5Cu alloy with the wall thickness of 200 μm displayed osseointegration ability and lower concentration of TNF-α during in vivo test. Therefore, the designed porous TC4-5Cu alloy exhibited immense potential of clinical application.

Enhancement of mechanical properties and corrosion resistance in laser lap welding joint of zirconium R60702 by forced water-cooling

A comparison was conducted on the microstructure, mechanical properties, and corrosion resistance of the fusion zone (FZ) in Zr R60702 laser lap joints prepared under air-cooled and water-cooled conditions. The results reveal that the upper and lower regions of the FZ in the welded joint consist of dendritic structure and α′ martensite, respectively. When water-cooled forced cooling is applied, α′ martensite emerges in the upper region of the FZ, with a few dendrites exhibiting an isoaxial distribution. Furthermore, the α′ martensite in the lower region becomes noticeably refined. The utilization of water-cooling triggers multiple strengthening mechanisms that, through synergistic interactions, enhance the microhardness, strength, and plasticity of the welded joints. The improved corrosion resistance within the FZ of the welded joint is attributed to the formation of a more stable passivation film.

Gradient Nanotwins and Enhanced Weighted Mobility Synergistically Upgrade Bi0.5Sb1.5Te3 Thermoelectric and Mechanical Performance

AbstractBi2Te3‐based alloys have historically dominated the commercial realm of near room‐temperature thermoelectric (TE) materials. However, the more widespread application is currently constrained by its mediocre TE performance and inferior mechanical properties resulting from intrinsic hierarchical structure. Herein, microstructure modulation and carrier transport optimization strategies are employed to efficiently balance the electro‐thermal transport performance. Specifically, the weighted mobility increases by 24%, while the lattice thermal conductivity decreases by 31% at 350 K compared to the matrix. Consequently, the Bi0.5Sb1.496Cu0.004Te2.98 sample attains a peak ZT of 1.45 at 350 K and an average ZT of 1.20 (300–500 K). Moreover, intricated microstructure design, exemplified by the gradient twin structure, significantly enhances the mechanical performance metrics, including Vickers hardness, compressive strength, and bending strength, to notable levels of 0.94 GPa, 224 MPa, and 58 MPa, respectively. Consequently, the constructed 17‐pair TE modules demonstrate a maximum conversion efficiency of 6.5% at ΔT = 200 K, surpassing the majority of reported Bi2Te3‐based modules. This study provides novel insights into the synergistic enhancement of TE and mechanical properties in Bi2Te3‐based materials, with potential applicability to other TE systems.

Ion-exchange induced mechanical properties enhancement and microstructural modifications of transparent lithium aluminosilicate glass-ceramics

Alkali-aluminosilicate glass and glass-ceramics can be effectively strengthened by ion-exchange if compression is introduced into the surface, which have been widely used in many electronic devices, especially for mobile phones. In this work, the transparent lithium aluminosilicate glass-ceramics with eucryptite crystalline phase were ion-exchanged in the mixed x NaNO3 + (100－x) KNO3 (wt%, x = 60, 70, 80, 90, 100) molten salts at 420 °C for 4 h. With the increase of NaNO3 concentration in the molten salts from 60 to 100 wt%, the depth of stress layer increase from 98 to 104 μm, and the surface compressive stress increase to the maximum ∼500 MPa at x = 80 and then decrease. In addition, there is also a K+-rich layer observed with the depth of ∼25 μm. The ion-exchange takes place in both crystalline and residual glassy phases, and thus leads to the microstructural modifications, including the amorphization of eucryptite and the presence of lithium phosphate. Upon ion-exchange, the Vickers hardness of glass-ceramics increase from 7.03 GPa to the maximum ∼7.62 GPa (x = 80), and the bending strength from 198 MPa to the maximum ∼510 MPa (x = 90). The improvement in mechanical properties is mainly related to the generation of surface compressive stress layer. Meanwhile, the amorphization and transformation of crystalline phase during the ion-exchange process are probably conductive for the reduction of surface cracks and defects, leading to the enhancement of mechanical properties, especially for the bending strength.

Utilizing multicriteria decision‐making approach for material selection in hybrid polymer nanocomposites for energy‐harvesting applications

AbstractFlexible and cost‐effective poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PVDF)‐based composites having excellent piezo performance are quite interesting for developing actuators, sensors, and nanogenerators. In this work, a hybrid PVDF‐based nanocomposite consisting of a fixed quantity of titanium dioxide (TiO2) and varying quantities of reduced graphene oxide (rGO) for increased mechanical and piezoelectric performance is reported for the first time. Compared to pure PVDF, there is a significant enhancement in mechanical properties for hybrid nanocomposites. The highest piezoelectric voltage as well as current values of 10.2 V and 0.78 μA are recorded for a hybrid nanocomposite containing 1 wt% of rGO for continuous finger‐tapping operation. A multicriteria decision‐making (MCDM)‐based material selection and optimization technique called TODIM is applied, and a sensitivity study is carried out to select the best material for mechanical energy harvesting applications. A hybrid nanocomposite based on PVDF‐TiO2 with 1% rGO loading is the most suitable material according to the TODIM (an acronym in Portuguese for Interactive Multicriteria Decision Making) approach.Highlights PVDF‐TiO2‐rGO nanocomposites are fabricated by solvent casting. TODIM optimization technique is applied for the best material selection among samples. Material ranking consistency shows the reliability of the TODIM method. Conductive rGO increases interfacial polarization, resulting in enhanced ε values. An increment of 88% and 104% in tensile strength and elastic modulus, respectively.

Prediction of nano metal matrix composites based on hybrid approach

AbstractThis manuscript proposes a hybrid method to predict the optimal nano‐metal matrix composites. The proposed hybrid technique is the wrapper of the Fire‐Hawk Optimizer (FHO) and Spiking Neural Network (SNN). Commonly it is known as FHO‐SNN method. The main objective of the proposed method is to improve the method parameters for better enhancement in mechanical properties. FHO approach is used to improve the process parameters of stirring squeeze casting method. The SNN predicts optimal parameters. Moreover, the problem based on the casting is reduced. By then the proposed hybrid technique performance is performed in the MATLAB platform and associated with various existing approaches. The proposed system shows the high tensile strength, impact energy and hardness compared with other existing methods.

Improvement of mechanical properties of Al-Si-Mg composites by in-situ formation of small-sized (Al, Si)3(Ti, Zr) particles

In this study, Al-Si-Mg composites were prepared by adding different combinations of titanium (Ti), zirconium (Zr), boron (B), and antimony (Sb)，and its micro-structure and mechanical properties were investigated. The results revealed that the average diameter of α-Al grains in the novel alloy, prepared through the combined addition of Ti, Zr, B, and Sb, was 110 µm, with a secondary dendritic arm spacing (SDAS) of 22.4 µm. This grain refinement is attributed to the in-situ formation of heterogeneous nucleation sites L12-(Al, Si)3(Ti, Zr). The alloy heat-treated at T6 exhibited notable mechanical characteristics, including a tensile strength of 354.5 MPa, a yield strength of 317.9 MPa, and an elongation at break of 5.6%. Significantly, the enhancement in mechanical properties is found to be independent of the modifications of eutectic silicon. This improved strength and elongation are attributed to both grain refinement and the in-situ formation of I4-(Al, Si)3(Ti, Zr). Overall, these findings provide an effective and direct method for obtaining high-performance Al-Si-Mg composites.

Electromagnetic shielding effectiveness of silver‐coated hollow glass microsphere‐graded short carbon fiber epoxy composite

AbstractThe present study is investigating the use of short carbon fiber (SCF) and silver‐coated hollow glass microsphere (Ag@HGM) reinforced epoxy light‐weight composites for electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding applications in the X‐band frequency range (i.e., 8–12 GHz). The study found that Ag@HGM along with SCF significantly improved the dielectric properties of the composites and enhanced the EMI shielding effectiveness of 34.6 dB. Thermal analysis indicates that the sample shows a high rate of heat dissipation and good thermal conductivity. The dynamic mechanical analysis has indicated that the composite has improved storage modulus, glass transition temperature, and activation energy.Highlights SCF and Ag@HGM epoxy composite is fabricated for EMI shielding application. Two steps: etching and electroless coating of HGM are used for silver coating. The addition of Ag@HGM has enhanced total SE from 27.4 to 34.6 dB. EM wave gets scattered, experiences internal reflections view SCF and Ag@HGM. Additionally, enhancement of thermal and mechanical properties is observed.

Preparation of Li2Si2O5 fibers and their toughening effects on lithium disilicate glass-ceramics

To address the challenge of poor fracture toughness of lithium disilicate glass-ceramics, which hinders their application as posterior single crowns and three-unit fixed bridges, the concept of fiber toughening was employed. In this study, Li2Si2O5 fibers were successfully prepared through an electrospinning technology combined with sol-gel followed by a heat treatment. The fibers could be further densified by adding SiO2 nano-powder to partially replace TEOS as a silicon source and the possible mechanism was put forward. By using the fibers as the reinforcement phase, the uniform fiber-toughened Li2Si2O5 glass-ceramic composites were successfully produced by hot pressing sintering. These composites exhibited significant enhancements in mechanical properties, including a flexural strength of 315 ± 10 MPa, fracture toughness of 4.57 ± 0.35 MPa m1/2, and Vickers hardness of 5.61 ± 0.28 GPa, respectively. Notably, the highest fracture toughness of the composite increased by 41 % compared to the samples without fiber reinforcement, which was attributed to the toughening mechanisms including crack deflection, fiber bridging, and fiber pull-out. The results demonstrated the advantages of Li2Si2O5 fibers in toughening glass-ceramic materials, thereby expanding the application areas of this material.

Electrodeposition of Nickel-Tungsten Alloy with Functional Concentration Periodically Graded Material Structure for Low Stress and High Hardness

A nickel-tungsten alloy film was deposited using an electrodeposition process. The tungsten concentration in the nickel-tungsten alloy was controlled by the applied current density. The surface morphology, micro-structure, internal stress, and hardness were characterized as a single-layer structure. Hardness increased as the tungsten content increased, but micro-cracks occurred on the surface. A multi-layered structure was selected to increase the hardness without micro-cracks. The multi-layered nickel-tungsten alloy film was deposited to form two types: functional periodic materials and functional graded materials. These multi-layered structures were deposited by changing the applied current density periodically and gradually, respectively, during the deposition process. The mechanical properties, such as internal stress and hardness of the nickel-tungsten alloy, were characterized as a function of the tungsten concentration of the nickel-tungsten alloy film. As the number of periods increased, the internal stress decreased, and micro-cracks were removed from the surface. However, the gradually varied nickel-tungsten alloy had higher internal stress than the periodically varied alloy. Similar hardness was observed because the concentration of nickel-tungsten film at the top of the multi-layered structure was the same. Overall, we demonstrated enhanced mechanical properties, including low internal stress and high hardness, of concentration periodically graded nickel-tungsten alloy.

Enhancement of mechanical and barrier properties of chitosan-based bionanocomposites films reinforced with eggshell-derived hydroxyapatite nanoparticles

In this study, Hydroxyapatite nanoparticles (HANPs), derived from eggshell waste, were employed to reinforce chitosan biopolymer-based films through the solvent-casting method. The impact of varying HANPs content (1%, 3%, 5%, and 10 wt %) in bionanocomposites was investigated. The influence of HANPs addition on the final film properties was comprehensively analyzed using Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA), Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC), Dynamic Mechanical Analysis (DMA), mechanical (tensile) testing, and Water Vapor Permeability (WVP). The morphological aspects of bionanocomposites and the dispersion of nanoparticles within the matrix were studied using Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM), and X-ray Diffraction (XRD). The structural changes in the films were probed using Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) and X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) techniques. Results indicated that the addition of 1% and 3% of HANPs exhibited a higher glass transition temperature and improved thermal stability in bionanocomposites. Films with 3% HANPs content exhibited a notable increase in tensile strength, showing a 61.54% increase, while films with 1% HANPs content displayed a 52% reduction in WVP compared to pristine chitosan films. These findings underscore the significant potential of chitosan-hydroxyapatite bionanocomposite films for applications in food packaging applications.

Unveiling the enhancement of mechanical properties in cryogenic-treated Sm2Co17 permanent magnets without sacrifice of magnetic properties

SmCo permanent magnets are used in some of the strongest permanent magnets, particularly for applications between about 200 and 550 °C. However, their brittleness limits their practical use. Improving their mechanical properties is therefore of great practical significance. Cryogenic treatment is firstly applied in SmCo permanent magnets to enhance the mechanical properties. The flexural strength has been increased by 14.3% along the weakest orientation, and the impact toughness has been increased by 7.0%. After cryogenic treatment, the intrinsic coercivity is slightly increased, and the other magnetic properties are almost unchanged, which is different from other methods to improve mechanical properties at the expense of magnetic properties. The enhancement of flexural strength and impact toughness primarily stems from a decrease in residual stress. This study provides an effective and convenient approach to enhance the mechanical properties in Sm2Co17 permanent magnets without sacrifice of magnetic properties.

Preparation and physical properties of CeO2 doped and modified epoxy resin composites

AbstractEpoxy resin is a widely used polymer material, while its low mechanical properties and thermal stability limit its use in extreme environments such as high temperature and high pressure. In order to improve the performance of EP, this study assessed the enhancement of mechanical properties and thermal stability of EP by stearic acid‐modified n‐CeO2 and its mechanism. Laser particle size analyzers, transmission electron microscopes, and other instruments were used to characterize n‐CeO2. Universal testing machines, thermogravimetric analyzers, and other instruments were used to test n‐CeO2/EP nanocomposites. The results show that fatty acids effectively coated the surface of n‐CeO2, reducing its central particle size from 0.248 μm to 0.193 μm and improving its dispersion and compatibility. The tensile, flexural, impact strength, maximum decomposition temperature, and glass transition temperature (Tg) increased by 382%, 554%, 698%, 5%, and 10%, respectively with 2 wt% filler content. The scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images showed that the addition of n‐CeO2 induced plastic deformation and crack formation in the EP matrix, which enhanced the toughness of the composite material. This study provided the effective methods and basis for the preparation of high‐performance n‐CeO2/EP nanocomposites.Highlights Nano cerium dioxide was modified to improve its dispersion by using stearic acid. High‐performance nanocomposites were prepared by using modified nanoparticles. The stiffness and toughness of the epoxy resin were enhanced by adding n‐CeO2. Thermal stability and heat resistance of the epoxy resin were improved by doping n‐CeO2. SEM images of the impact section showed that n‐CeO2 can prevent crack propagation.

Topological MXene Network Enabled Mixed Ion-Electron Conductive Hydrogel Bioelectronics.

Mixed ion-electron conductive (MIEC) bioelectronics has emerged as a state-of-the-art type of bioelectronics for bioelectrical signal monitoring. However, existing MIEC bioelectronics is limited by delamination and transmission defects in bioelectrical signals. Herein, a topological MXene network enhanced MIEC hydrogel bioelectronics that simultaneously exhibits both electrical and mechanical property enhancement while maintaining adhesion and biocompatibility, providing an ideal MIEC bioelectronics for electrophysiological signal monitoring, is introduced. Compared with nontopology hydrogel bioelectronics, the MXene topology increases the dynamic stability of bioelectronics by a factor of 8.4 and the electrical signal by a factor of 10.1 and reduces the energy dissipation by a factor of 20.2. Besides, the topology-enhanced hydrogel bioelectronics exhibits low impedance (<25 Ω) at physiologically relevant frequencies and negligible impedance fluctuation after 5000 stretch cycles. The creation of multichannel bioelectronics with high-fidelity muscle action mapping and gait recognition was made possible by achieving such performance.