A Double Layer Laminated Film of Cellulose Nanocrystals and Dye Displaying Vibrant Circularly Polarized Light
A Double Layer Laminated Film of Cellulose Nanocrystals and Dye Displaying Vibrant Circularly Polarized Light
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DOI:
10.1007/s40242-021-1436-4
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发表时间:
2021-12
影响因子:
3.1
通讯作者:
Lihong Wei;Xiaoting Ma;Yan Xu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lihong Wei;Xiaoting Ma;Yan Xu
Circularly polarized (CP) light is a circularly polarized electromagnetic wave and is of significance for applications, such as information storage and encryption, 3D display and sensing due to its unique optical properties including optical information storage capacity and chiral specificity [1―6]. In order to produce circularly polarized light, chirality and light including spontaneous luminescence and incident light are necessary. It has shown that small chiral organic molecules [7―9], chiral rare earth complexes [10―12], and chiral supramolecular assemblies [13―16] are capable of transforming spontaneous luminescence to CP luminescence while the level can be measured using luminescence dissymmetry factor glum [17, 18]. High glum value, specific handedness and tunable band wavelengths are desirable attributes of CP luminescence. A common method to obtain white or multicolor CPL materials is to combine multiple luminophores within a chiral host [19―21]. For example, Liu and Duan et al.[19] realized multi-color CP luminescence by encapsulating multiple types of aggregationinduced emission (AIE) agents in chiral nanotubes. The method is simple, however, the CP luminescence handedness was non-controllable. Another method to enable multi-color CP luminescence was achieved by encapsulating a stimuliresponsive luminophore in a chiral environment [22, 23]. Liu and Jiang et al.[22] realized the CP luminescence from blue via green and yellow to orange by taking advantage of the change of the protonation degree of the luminophore. Deng et al.[24] reported that helical polyacetylenes with different conjugated lengths can be used to convert absorbed light to CP light. To date, it remains challenging to develop a facile method to produce circularly polarized light with tunable properties using a single luminophore.