Liquid metal fillers enabled remote actuating and localizing reversible wrinkles on polymeric bilayer AITranslate
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Highlights • Remotely actuating and localizing reversible wrinkles on polymeric bilayer. • Liquid metal fillers enabled effective remote actuating surface topography by exposure to IR. • Localizing reversible wrinkles in liquid metal wire patterned region by Joule-heating. • Temperature-responsive switch by utilizing reversible wrinkles. Surface wrinkling enabled by interfacial instability is a facile and straightforward way to manipulate the physical properties of surfaces. Wrinkles are typically formed on mechanically heterogeneous bilayers by compressive stress arising from mismatch in the thermal expansion of individual layers upon thermal treatment. The ability of polymeric bilayers to store and release strain can enable reversible actuation of surface topography. Although this principle has been demonstrated previously, it is appealing to remotely actuate and localize the reversible wrinkles because it can be applied for fabricating soft robotics and manipulating physical properties of surfaces by forming hierarchical topographies. Here, we demonstrate topographically reversible wrinkles on polymeric bilayer, i.e., poly(dimethyl siloxane) (PDMS) and polyacrylonitrile (PAN) layer used as a soft substrate and a stiff top layer respectively. The reversible actuating of the surface wrinkles using the polymeric bilayer has been demonstrated previously by utilizing carbon fillers dispersed elastic substrates, but here we utilized the liquid metal (LM) fillers to remotely and locally actuate the surface topography. The PDMS substrates with LM fillers dispersed can enhance thermal conductivity resulting in remote actuating wrinkles by exposing it to IR. The microchannel of PDMS filled with LM wire can locally and reversibly actuate hierarchical topographies by applying electrical current through the LM wire. This approach to reversible wrinkling may find use in fabricating functional surfaces with tunable wettability, optical properties, and adhesion. Graphical abstract Download : Download high-res image (146KB) Download : Download full-size image
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DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apmt.2022.101537
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Highlights • Remotely actuating and localizing reversible wrinkles on polymeric bilayer. • Liquid metal fillers enabled effective remote actuating surface topography by exposure to IR. • Localizing reversible wrinkles in liquid metal wire patterned region by Joule-heating. • Temperature-responsive switch by utilizing reversible wrinkles. Surface wrinkling enabled by interfacial instability is a facile and straightforward way to manipulate the physical properties of surfaces. Wrinkles are typically formed on mechanically heterogeneous bilayers by compressive stress arising from mismatch in the thermal expansion of individual layers upon thermal treatment. The ability of polymeric bilayers to store and release strain can enable reversible actuation of surface topography. Although this principle has been demonstrated previously, it is appealing to remotely actuate and localize the reversible wrinkles because it can be applied for fabricating soft robotics and manipulating physical properties of surfaces by forming hierarchical topographies. Here, we demonstrate topographically reversible wrinkles on polymeric bilayer, i.e., poly(dimethyl siloxane) (PDMS) and polyacrylonitrile (PAN) layer used as a soft substrate and a stiff top layer respectively. The reversible actuating of the surface wrinkles using the polymeric bilayer has been demonstrated previously by utilizing carbon fillers dispersed elastic substrates, but here we utilized the liquid metal (LM) fillers to remotely and locally actuate the surface topography. The PDMS substrates with LM fillers dispersed can enhance thermal conductivity resulting in remote actuating wrinkles by exposing it to IR. The microchannel of PDMS filled with LM wire can locally and reversibly actuate hierarchical topographies by applying electrical current through the LM wire. This approach to reversible wrinkling may find use in fabricating functional surfaces with tunable wettability, optical properties, and adhesion. Graphical abstract Download : Download high-res image (146KB) Download : Download full-size image
quote
| GB/T 7714-2015 | [1] Yuwen Wei, Siyeon Kim, Sihyun Kim, et al. Applied Materials Today, 2022(28). DOI:10.1016/j.apmt.2022.101537. |
| MLA | [1] Yuwen Wei, et al., Applied Materials Today, no. 28, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apmt.2022.101537. |
| APA | [1] Yuwen Wei, Siyeon Kim, Sihyun Kim, Priyanuj Bhuyan, Kyeongmin Hong, Duy Thanh Tran, KwangUn Jeong, & Sungjune Park. (2022). Applied Materials Today(28). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apmt.2022.101537 |
| IEEE | [1] Yuwen Wei, Siyeon Kim, Sihyun Kim, Priyanuj Bhuyan, Kyeongmin Hong, Duy Thanh Tran, KwangUn Jeong, and Sungjune Park, Applied Materials Today, no. 28, 2022, doi: 10.1016/j.apmt.2022.101537. keywords: {Liquid metal fillers;Reversible wrinkles;Interfacial instability;Polymeric bilayers} |
