Supplementary Materials for

Similar documents
Supplementary Materials for

Supporting Information. Selective Metallization Induced by Laser Activation: Fabricating

Supporting Information for

Weight (%) Temperature ( C)

Supplementary Figures

Supporting Information for. Conjugated polymer composite artificial muscle with solvent-induced anisotropic mechanical actuation

Supporting Information. The alignment of thermally conducting nanotubes making. high-performance light-driving motors

3 Pulsed laser ablation and etching of fused silica

Supporting Information. Solution-Processed 2D PbS Nanoplates with Residual Cu 2 S. Exhibiting Low Resistivity and High Infrared Responsivity

Supplementary Materials for

Supplementary Materials for

Laser Micromachining of Bulk Substrates and Thin Films Celine Bansal

Supplementary Materials for

Optical parameter determination of ZrO 2 thin films prepared by sol gel dip coating

along the dashed line in Supplementary Fig. 1c and the thickness of CaCO3 nanoplatelets is ~320 nm.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Supplementary Information. Enhanced Self-Organized Dewetting of Ultrathin Polymer Blend Film. for Large-Area Fabrication of SERS Substrate

Bright Thermal (Blackbody) Emission of Visible Light From LnO2 (Ln = Pr, Tb), Photoinduced by NIR 980 nm Laser

Supplementary Figure 1. Schematic for the growth of high-quality uniform

Supporting Information for

Laser Speckle Reducer LSR-3000 Series

Supporting Information. Low Temperature Oxidation-free Selective Laser Sintering of Cu

Thickness-dependent Crack Propagation in Uniaxially Strained Conducting Graphene Oxide Films on Flexible Substrates

S-1. Dramatic enhancement of graphene oxide/silk nanocomposite membranes: increasing toughness and strength via annealing of interfacial structures

Supplementary Materials for

BOROFLOAT 33 & Functional Coatings: A Union of Inspiration & Quality

Supporting Information. Orientation Direction Control in Liquid Crystalline Photoalignable Polymeric Films by Adjusting the Free-Surface Condition

Highly efficient detection of hydrogen peroxide in solution and in the vapor phase via fluorescence quenching

Supporting Information

In situ semi-quantitative assessment of single cell viability by resonance

Solid-Phase Synthesis of Mg2Si Thin Film on Sapphire substrate

Table of Contents. Robert A. Malloy. Plastic Part Design for Injection Molding. An Introduction ISBN:

Supporting Information

Supplementary Figure 1. Thermal IMT hysteresis data on crystal #30. Raman spectra

Electronic Supplementary Information

Using Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) for Engineering Low Scatter Thin Film Optics

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. Three-Dimensional Printed Thermal Regulation Textiles

Greenhouse Gas Measurement Technology

Synthesis and Characterization of Zinc Iron Sulphide (ZnFeS) Of Varying Zinc Ion Concentration

Vacuum Deposition of High Performance Gas Barrier Materials for Electronics Applications

In Situ Observation of Dislocation Nucleation and Escape in a Submicron Al Single Crystal

revolutionary flexibility

Suprasil and Infrasil Material Grades for the Infrared Spectrum

and Semiconducting Properties and Collaborative Innovation Center of Chemical Science and Engineering (Tianjin),

Anirban Som

CHAPTER 5 GROWTH OF POTASSIUM TETRA BORATE (K 2 B 4 O 11 H 8 ) SINGLE CRYSTALS BY LOW TEMPERATURE SOLUTION GROWTH METHOD AND ITS CHARACTERISATION

Laser welding of polymers

PATTERNING OF OXIDE THIN FILMS BY UV-LASER ABLATION

Supporting Information

Supplementary Information. Facile fabrication of microsphere-polymer brush hierarchically. three-dimensional (3D) substrates for immunoassays

Supporting Information

Synthesis of MoS 2 and MoSe 2 films with vertically aligned layers

HOMOSIL, HERASIL 1, 2 and 3

Supporting Information for. Direct Chemical Synthesis of Plasmonic Black Colloidal Gold Superparticles with Broadband Absorption Properties

Chapter 7 NANOIMPRINTED CIRCULAR GRATING DISTRIBUTED FEEDBACK DYE LASER

Extending the Process Limits of Laser Polymer Welding with High-brilliance Beam Sources POLYBRIGHT. Alexander Olowinsky

Supporting Information: Gold nanorod plasmonic upconversion microlaser

Supporting Information

AZ BARLi II Solvent Compatible Bottom Antireflective Coating for i-line Process. Data Package

Fully-integrated, Bezel-less Transistor Arrays Using Reversibly Foldable Interconnects and Stretchable Origami Substrates

Towards scalable fabrication of high efficiency polymer solar cells

Nanoscale Plasmonic Interferometers for Multi-Spectral, High-Throughput Biochemical Sensing


Dielectric II-VI and IV-VI Metal Chalcogenide Thin Films in Hollow Glass Waveguides (HGWs) for Infrared Spectroscopy and Laser Delivery

Supplementary Materials for

Compact Plasmonic Blackbody for Cancer Theranosis in Near-Infrared II Window

Micro- and Nano-Technology... for Optics

CHAPTER 4. SYNTHESIS OF ALUMINIUM SELENIDE (Al 2 Se 3 ) NANO PARTICLES, DEPOSITION AND CHARACTERIZATION

Cellular imaging using Nano- Materials. A Case-Study based approach Arun Murali, Srivats V

Supplimentary Information. Large-Scale Synthesis and Functionalization of Hexagonal Boron Nitride. Nanosheets

Supplementary information

Title: Localized surface plasmon resonance of metal nanodot and nanowire arrays studied by far-field and near-field optical microscopy

The CVD diamond booklet

Characterisation of Fe-Ni amorphous thin films for possible magnetostrictive sensor applications

Supplementary Materials for

The Influence of Solvent Coordination on Hybrid. Organic-Inorganic Perovskite Formation. (Supporting Information)

Structural and Optical Properties of MnO 2 : Pb Nanocrystalline Thin Films Deposited By Chemical Spray Pyrolysis

Optimization of Water based Optical Filter for Concentrated Crystalline Si PV/T System - A Theoretical Approach

Choosing a Silicone Encapsulant for Photovoltaic Applications

Supplementary Figures

AZ BARLi II Solvent Compatible Bottom Antireflective Coating for i-line Process Data Package

Supplementary Information

Thermal analysis of Laser Transmission Welding of thermoplastics: indicators of weld seam quality

Supporting Information. methacrylate) modified hyperbranched polyethylene for flexible conductive film

Electronic Supplementary Information

Pyrite Form of Group-14 Element Pernitrides Synthesized at High Pressure and High Temperature

Microstructural Characterization of Materials

Supporting Information for Manuscript B516757D

Laser treatment of gravure-printed ITO films on PET

Large-scale Spinning of Silver Nanofibers as Flexible and. Reliable Conductors


Supporting Information

Supplementary Material (ESI) for Chemical Communications This journal is (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry 2009

Fused silica and fused quartz: experience from GW projects

Self-Assembled Nanocrystals Through Change in. Nanocrystallinity

Ostemer 322 Crystal Clear

The object of this experiment is to test the de Broglie relationship for matter waves,

Evaluation of length scale effects for micro and nano-sized cantilevered structures

High Mobility Flexible Amorphous IGZO Thin-Film Transistors with a Low Thermal Budget Ultra-Violet Pulsed Light Process.

resonant photothermal sensitizers

Transcription:

advances.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/4/4/eaar5762/dc1 Supplementary Materials for Near-infrared light responsive dynamic wrinkle patterns The PDF file includes: Fudong Li, Honghao Hou, Jie Yin, Xuesong Jiang Published 6 April 2018, Sci. Adv. 4, eaar5762 (2018) DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.aar5762 section S1. Experimental section section S2. Results and discussion fig. S1. Image of CNT-PDMS that retains good transparency. fig. S2. UV-vis-NIR spectrum of CNT-PDMS. fig. S3. The temperature variation during NIR on/off switch monitored by an infrared camera. fig. S4. Temperature variation during NIR light radiation with different intensities monitored by an infrared camera. fig. S5. Temperature variation during 365-nm UV light radiation. fig. S6. Temperature variation during the exposure of green laser beam. fig. S7. The synthesis route to PSF. fig. S8. The synthesis route to AN. fig. S9. The synthesis route to PAN. fig. S10. Wrinkles occur through NIR radiation. fig. S11. Various wrinkles across different scales. fig. S12. Various functional polymers served as the skin layers, including PSF, PMMA, PAN and gelatin. fig. S13. Control experiments of the NIR-driven dynamic wrinkle pattern. fig. S14. UV-vis spectra of dimerization of PAN. fig. S15. The evolution process of PAN/CNT-PDMS wrinkles during NIR on/off cycles. fig. S16. The extinction/formation process of the circular wrinkle pattern via NIR on/off switch. fig. S17. The influence of the morphology and size of wrinkles and the laser beam on the diffraction patterns. Legends for movies S1 to S3

Other Supplementary Material for this manuscript includes the following: (available at advances.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/4/4/eaar5762/dc1) movie S1 (.mp4 format). Video of the fully wrinkled pattern s disappearance/formation behavior. movie S2 (.mp4 format). Video of the striped wrinkled pattern s disappearance/formation cycle. movie S3 (.mp4 format). Video of the diffraction ring/light spot switch corresponding to the wrinkled/wrinkle-free state of surface pattern.

section S1. Experimental section fig. S1. Image of CNT-PDMS that retains good transparency. The CNT content in the composited CNT-PDMS is approximately 0.05%. 1.5 Absorption 1.0 0.5 0.0 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 Wavelength (nm) fig. S2. UV-vis-NIR spectrum of CNT-PDMS.

fig. S3. The temperature variation during NIR on/off switch monitored by an infrared camera. The CNT contents in the composited CNT-PDMS is 0.05%. NIR light intensity is 1.5 W/cm 2. fig. S4. Temperature variation during NIR light radiation with different intensities monitored by an infrared camera. The CNT content in CNT-PDMS is 0.05%. The NIR light intensity in (a-c) is 1.5 W/cm 2, 1.0 W/cm 2 and 0.75 W/cm 2, respectively. fig. S5. Temperature variation during 365-nm UV light radiation. The CNT content in CNT- PDMS is 0.05%. The UV light intensity is approximately 15 mw/cm 2.

fig. S6. Temperature variation during the exposure of green laser beam. The CNT content in CNT-PDMS is 0.05%. The wavelength of green laser is 532 nm. fig. S7. The synthesis route to PSF.

fig. S8. The synthesis route to AN. (a) The synthesis route to AN. (b) 1 H NMR spectrum of AN in d-dmso. fig. S9. The synthesis route to PAN.

section S2. Results and discussion 2.1 Surface pattern and the applied strain to trigger wrinkle formation in the bilayer system According to linear bucking theory, the amplitude and wavelength of wrinkle is given as Equation S1 and S2 (S1) Here, (S2) refers to the critical strain to trigger wrinkle formation and is given as Equation S3 (S3) Then adapt Equation S1 to Equation S4 (S4) Both sides of Equation S4 were taken as the natural logarithm and with the proper deformation, we can obtain Equation S5 relating wrinkle amplitude A to the applied strain (13) (S5) 2.2 The critical strain of the formation and erasure of the NIR-driven dynamic wrinkle system According to linear bucking theory, the critical strain to trigger wrinkle formation in filmsubstrate bilayer system is given as following equation, (S3), (S6), where subscript f and s refer to the skin layer and the substrate of the bilayer system; represent in-plane modulus, Young s modulus and Poisson s ratio, respectively (2-5). In our experiments, the parameters for PSF and CNT-PDMS are: The resulting critical strain is approximately 1.3% according to Equation S3. The applied strain when the bilayer system is radiated by NIR is calculated via Equation S7, (S7), where refer to the coefficient of thermal expansion and temperature variation. Since, Equation S7 can be simplified as (S8). Here,

When temperature increased from room temperature to 80 and then cooled to room temperature, wrinkle occurred to minimize the total energy of the system. The corresponding practical strain ( ) is approximately 1.8% ( ). As a result, the critical elimination strain is. When the wrinkle was eliminated via radiation by NIR for 20 s, the temperature variation is approximately 20 ( ) and the corresponding applied strain ( ) is approximately 0.6% according to Equation S7, which has exceeded the critical elimination strain ( ) and consequently causes wrinkle elimination. 2.3 Wrinkle formation triggered by NIR radiation fig. S10. Wrinkles occur through NIR radiation. A smooth surface converts into wrinkled state through NIR radiation for 2.5 min and then cooling to room temperature. The CNT content is approximately 0.05% in CNT-PDMS. NIR intensity is 1.5 W/cm 2.

2.4 The wrinkle patterns across different scales fig. S11. Various wrinkles across different scales. (a-d) AFM images and related profile images that green lines pass through by controlling the thickness of the skin layer. The thickness is 45 nm, 77 nm, 122 nm and 173 nm, respectively. (e) Wavelength (red square, left vertical axis) and amplitude (black triangle, right vertical axis) as a function of the thickness of the skin layer.

2.5 Varieties of functional polymers as the skin layer materials fig. S12. Various functional polymers served as the skin layers, including PSF, PMMA, PAN and gelatin. The CNT content is approximately 0.05%. NIR intensity is 1.5 W/cm 2. Scale bar is 100 m. 2.6 Control experiments to explore the factors to determine the rate of erasure/generation cycle fig. S13. Control experiments of the NIR-driven dynamic wrinkle pattern. (a-f) Optical images of extinction/formation cycle of PSF/CNT-PDMS wrinkle system. The CNT content is

0.025%. (g) Optical images of winkle pattern transformation. The CNT extent is 0.01%. The NIR light intensity is 1.5 W/cm 2. (h-i) The effect of NIR light intensity on the rate of extinction/formation process. The light intensity is 1.0 W/cm 2 and 0.75 W/cm 2, respectively. The CNT content is 0.05%. The scale bar is 100 m. 2.7 Dimerization dynamics of PAN 2.0 1.5 0 min 5 min 15 min 45 min 85 min 145 min Absorbance 1.0 0.5 0.0 325 350 375 400 425 450 Wavelength (nm) fig. S14. UV-vis spectra of dimerization of PAN. Experimental condition: the toluene solution of PAN was spin-coated on quartz plate, and the sample was radiated by 365 nm UV-light under nitrogen protection. 2.8 Various resulted spatially controllable wrinkle patterns via varying photomasks fig. S15. The evolution process of PAN/CNT-PDMS wrinkles during NIR on/off cycles. The CNT content is approximately 0.05%. NIR intensity is 1.5 W/cm 2.

fig. S16. The extinction/formation process of the circular wrinkle pattern via NIR on/off switch. The CNT content is approximately 0.05%. NIR intensity is 1.5 W/cm 2. 2.9 Dynamic gratings fig. S17. The influence of the morphology and size of wrinkles and the laser beam on the diffraction patterns. The wavelength of green laser and red laser is 532 nm and 650-660 nm, respectively. The scale bar is 100 m.

Movies movie S1. Video of the fully wrinkled pattern s disappearance/formation behavior. movie S2. Video of the striped wrinkled pattern s disappearance/formation cycle. movie S3. Video of the diffraction ring/light spot switch corresponding to the wrinkled/wrinkle-free state of surface pattern.