Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices
It is of great challenge to develop a transparent solid state electrochromic device which is foldable at the device level. Such devices require delicate designs of every component to meet the stringent requirements for transparency, foldability, and deformation stability. Meanwhile, nanocellulose, a...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1404242023-07-14T15:48:15Z Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices Kang, Wenbin Lin, Meng-Fang Chen, Jingwei Lee, Pooi See School of Materials Science & Engineering Science::Chemistry Electrochromics Foldable Electronic Devices It is of great challenge to develop a transparent solid state electrochromic device which is foldable at the device level. Such devices require delicate designs of every component to meet the stringent requirements for transparency, foldability, and deformation stability. Meanwhile, nanocellulose, a ubiquitous natural resource, is attracting escalating attention recently for foldable electronics due to its extreme flexibility, excellent mechanical strength, and outstanding transparency. In this article, transparent conductive nanopaper delivering the state‐of‐the‐art electro‐optical performance is achieved with a versatile nanopaper transfer method that facilitates junction fusing for high‐quality electrodes. The highly compliant nanopaper electrode with excellent electrode quality, foldability, and mechanical robustness suits well for the solid state electrochromic device that maintains good performance through repeated folding, which is impossible for conventional flexible electrodes. A concept of camouflage wearables is demonstrated using gloves with embedded electrochromics. The discussed strategies here for foldable electrochromics serve as a platform technology for futuristic deformable electronics. NRF (Natl Research Foundation, S’pore) Accepted version 2020-05-29T01:08:29Z 2020-05-29T01:08:29Z 2016 Journal Article Kang, W., Lin, M.-F., Chen, J., & Lee, P. S. (2016). Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices. Small, 12(46), 6370-6377. doi:10.1002/smll.201600979 1613-6810 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/140424 10.1002/smll.201600979 46 12 6370 6377 en Small This is the accepted version of the following article: Kang, W., Lin, M.-F., Chen, J., & Lee, P. S. (2016). Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices. Small, 12(46), 6370-6377, which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.201600979. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with the Wiley Self-Archiving Policy [https://authorservices.wiley.com/authorresources/Journal-Authors/licensing/self-archiving.html]. application/pdf |
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Science::Chemistry Electrochromics Foldable Electronic Devices Kang, Wenbin Lin, Meng-Fang Chen, Jingwei Lee, Pooi See Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
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It is of great challenge to develop a transparent solid state electrochromic device which is foldable at the device level. Such devices require delicate designs of every component to meet the stringent requirements for transparency, foldability, and deformation stability. Meanwhile, nanocellulose, a ubiquitous natural resource, is attracting escalating attention recently for foldable electronics due to its extreme flexibility, excellent mechanical strength, and outstanding transparency. In this article, transparent conductive nanopaper delivering the state‐of‐the‐art electro‐optical performance is achieved with a versatile nanopaper transfer method that facilitates junction fusing for high‐quality electrodes. The highly compliant nanopaper electrode with excellent electrode quality, foldability, and mechanical robustness suits well for the solid state electrochromic device that maintains good performance through repeated folding, which is impossible for conventional flexible electrodes. A concept of camouflage wearables is demonstrated using gloves with embedded electrochromics. The discussed strategies here for foldable electrochromics serve as a platform technology for futuristic deformable electronics. |
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School of Materials Science & Engineering |
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School of Materials Science & Engineering Kang, Wenbin Lin, Meng-Fang Chen, Jingwei Lee, Pooi See |
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Article |
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Kang, Wenbin Lin, Meng-Fang Chen, Jingwei Lee, Pooi See |
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Kang, Wenbin |
title |
Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
title_short |
Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
title_full |
Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
title_fullStr |
Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
title_full_unstemmed |
Highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
title_sort |
highly transparent conducting nanopaper for solid state foldable electrochromic devices |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/140424 |
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1772826055931854848 |