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      Isothermally Reversible Fluorescence Switching of a Mechanochromic Perylene Bisimide Dye

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      Advanced Materials
      Wiley-Blackwell

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          Abstract

          Isothermally rewritable fluorescence mechanochromism has been realized for a perylene bisimide dye with bulky and flexible substituents. Fluorescent patterns drawn by mechanical stimuli can be erased by thermal stimuli, treatment with solvent vapors, or spontaneous structural transition from orange-fluorescent to green-fluorescent states. The isothermal fluorescence switching of solid dye films is applicable to displays and sensory materials.

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          Most cited references52

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          Mechanically induced luminescence changes in molecular assemblies.

          Altering the shape and properties of a material through external factors such as heat, light, pressure, pH, electric or magnetic fields, or the introduction of a guest molecule, is an attractive prospect. In this Perspective, piezochromic luminescent materials - which change the colour of their luminescence in response to mechanical stimuli - are described. Such piezochromism has been observed for a few molecular materials that contain luminescent cores in liquid-crystalline and crystalline solid states, as well as for polymeric materials doped with dyes. These changes in photoluminescent colour can be activated by various types of mechanical pressure such as shearing, grinding or elongation, which can trigger different mechanisms of producing the colour. Such stimuli-responsive materials have potential for various applications, including sensors, memory and displays.
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            Electroluminescent Conjugated Polymers—Seeing Polymers in a New Light

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              Polymorphism and reversible mechanochromic luminescence for solid-state difluoroboron avobenzone.

              Difluoroboron avobenzone (BF(2)AVB), a simple boron complex of a commercial sunscreen product, exhibits morphology-dependent emission and mechanochromic luminescence in the solid state. When scratched, smeared, or even gently touched, the emission color of BF(2)AVB films is significantly red-shifted under UV excitation. In the rubbed regions, the fluorescence recovers slowly at room temperature or much faster with heating, resulting in a simple rewritable "scratch the surface" ink of potential commercial use.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Advanced Materials
                Adv. Mater.
                Wiley-Blackwell
                09359648
                July 03 2012
                July 03 2012
                : 24
                : 25
                : 3350-3355
                Article
                10.1002/adma.201201064
                22641482
                7cbe37b1-3b8a-42a2-a940-3d3edd2dea8d
                © 2012

                http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1

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