研究目的
To enhance the bending performance of light-driven carbon-based bilayers by developing a dual active GO–PDA–Au NPs/PDMS composite film that integrates thermal expansion and water desorption mechanisms, and to explore its applications in soft robotics.
研究成果
The GO–PDA–Au NPs/PDMS composite film exhibits higher bending amplitude and shorter response time compared to conventional films, thanks to the dual active bilayer structure and plasmonic effect of Au NPs. The film's multifunctionality and high actuating strength make it suitable for applications in soft robotics, including artificial muscles and wireless soft manipulators.
研究不足
The bending performance is limited by the thickness of the layers and the adhesive capacity between them. Unstable bending performances, including break apart or crack upon NIR irradiation, are noticed when the thickness of a single layer is too high. Further chemical modification is needed for thick composite films.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study involves the development of a dual active bilayer composite film made of GO–PDA–Au NPs/PDMS. The design rationale is to replace the conventional passive layer with another AuNPs-enhanced thermal responsive layer to improve actuating efficiency.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
The samples include GO–PDA–Au NPs/PDMS composite films with varying concentrations of Au NPs. Data on bending amplitude and speed are collected under NIR light exposure.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Equipment includes a fiber-coupled laser for NIR light exposure, an infrared camera for temperature measurement, and field emission scanning electron microscopy for characterization. Materials include GO, PDA, Au NPs, and PDMS.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
The bilayer film is fabricated by plasma treatment of PDMS followed by coating with GO–PDA–Au NPs solution. The film's actuating performance is tested under NIR light exposure.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
The bending angle and response time are measured to evaluate the film's actuating efficiency. The temperature variation during actuation is recorded to assess the photothermal effect.
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