Jorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave

Prof. Dr. Jorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave

Facultad de Ciencias Básicas e Ingeniería, Universidad Católica de Pereira, Pereira, Risaralda, Colombia
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orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 May 2024 in Entre Ciencia e Ingeniería
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LSLine Yasmin Becerra Sánchez
Line Yasmin Becerra Sánchez
Jorge Enrique Herrera ArroyaveJorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave
Jorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave
LMLloyd Herberth Morris Molina
Lloyd Herberth Morris Molina
Alonso Toro LazoAlonso Toro Lazo
Alonso Toro Lazo
The technologies of the fourth industrial revolution have impacted and benefited all industrial processes in different sectors; this allows the optimization of resources in organizations and turn, an improvement in their productivity. The adoption and implementation of 4.0 technologies have grown rapidly in some countries; in others, it remains a challenge. This article presents a literature review on the use of 4.0 technologies in industries, aimed at identifying the most used technologies, the impacted sectors, and the benefited productivity indicators. This study was carried out using the Core of Science platform and the PRISMA methodology with the information provided from the Scopus and Web of Science databases. The findings indicate that the most used technologies are the Internet of Things, cloud computing, and big data. On the other hand, manufacturing is the activity of the industrial sector with the most influence on these technologies, followed by the automotive industry. Finally, there is evidence of deficient coverage of the use of 4.0 technologies in Latin American countries and, more significantly, European countries.


16 May 2026 in Entre Ciencia e Ingeniería
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Jorge Enrique Herrera ArroyaveJorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave
Jorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave
La cosecha de energía (energy harvesting, en inglés), se define como el conjunto de estrategias orientadas a capturar energía residual disponible en forma vibracional, eólica, térmica, solar, electromagnética, electrostática, inductiva o piezoeléctrica y convertirla en potencia eléctrica útil para suminístrala a sistemas de bajo consumo [1], [2]. En este campo, la conversión piezoeléctrica ha adquirido relevancia por su alta densidad de potencia, ausencia de interferencia electromagnética, facilidad de miniaturización y compatibilidad con sensores, MEMS y nodos inalámbricos [3], [4], [5]. Dentro de las configuraciones estructurales más estudiadas, se encuentran las vigas en voladizo con parches piezoeléctricos que concentran esfuerzos cerca del empotramiento, lo cual favorece la conversión electromecánica [5], [6]. Los tipos de piezoeléctricos más usados son: zirconato titanato de plomo (PZT), fluoruro de polivinilideno (PVDF) y compuesto de macrofibras piezoeléctricas MFC, seleccionados de acuerdo con su grado de rigidez, acoplamiento electromecánico, flexibilidad, biocompatibilidad y tamaño [3], [4].

19 August 2026 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Jorge Enrique Herrera ArroyaveJorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave
Jorge Enrique Herrera Arroyave
DMDIEGO FERNANDO ARIAS MATEUS
DIEGO FERNANDO ARIAS MATEUS
MMMilton Humberto Medina-Barreto
Milton Humberto Medina-Barreto
JPJorge Alfredo Ferrer Pérez
Jorge Alfredo Ferrer Pérez
CVChristian Vanhille
Christian Vanhille
Vibration-based piezoelectric energy harvesting provides a potential power source for low-consumption devices; however, its prediction requires a consistent representation of localized structural properties and experimentally identified modal behavior. This study presents the structural and modal qualification of an analytical electromechanical model for a 6061-T6 aluminum cantilever beam carrying a finite one-sided PZT-5J piezoelectric patch, with unequal beam and patch widths, under base excitation. The specific contribution is the traceable integration of local neutral-axis relocation, spatially varying mass and flexural rigidity, a finite-patch indicator function, d31 electromechanical coupling, multimodal projection, and mode-specific reduced-order equations. Two beam lengths, 275 and 250 mm, were investigated using broadband shaker excitation, accelerometry, and scanning laser vibrometry. The measured first and second bending frequencies were 16.56 and 110.31 Hz for the 275 mm beam and 19.14 and 125.00 Hz for the 250 mm beam. Experimental damping ratios obtained from the frequency-response functions ranged from 6.54×10−3 to 1.55×10−2. The analytical formulation reproduced the increase in modal frequencies produced by reducing the beam length and captured the measured transverse mode-shape trends. Experimentally identified frequencies, base accelerations, and damping ratios were subsequently introduced into the reduced model to obtain experimentally parameterized model outputs. The largest calculated peak voltage and estimated average electrical power were 155.99 mV and 1.22 μW, respectively, for the first mode of the 275 mm beam across a reference 10 kΩ resistive load. The reported qualification is restricted to the structural and modal response of the two tested configurations; the electrical quantities are calculated outputs rather than independent electrical measurements.