Yunlong Guo's research while affiliated with Northwestern Polytechnical University and other places

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Publications (6)


A Universal Approach Towards Intrinsically Flexible All-Inorganic-Perovskite-Gel Composites with Full-Color Luminescence
  • Article

May 2024

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9 Reads

Research

Research

Dourong Wang

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Jingjing Cui

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Yang Feng

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[...]

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Schematic illustration of photoswitchable 4D printing multi‐responsive and mimetic transformation shape memory polymer‐based nanocomposites. a) Summary of smart anthropomorphic deformation functions of optically switched nanocomposites. b) Demonstration shows the photoswitchable, controlled photothermal properties of the printed lattice structure: The color of the printed lattice structure changes to blue via UV irradiation, which reversibly switches to colorless after photobleaching with visible light. Under a colored state, the structure can be programmed into a temporary shape with large deformation, which can recover to its initial state upon near‐infrared (NIR) irradiation, or switch to a colorless temporary state. This colorless temporary state can also be obtained by directly programming the printed lattice structure and can switch back to the colored state via UV irradiation, but it cannot recover to its initial state upon NIR irradiation. c) The corresponding changes of the chemically crosslinked networks and the state of WO2.9 nanoparticles in SMP nanocomposites during the process of b). The red ellipse highlights the change of the flexible cross‐linker in nanocomposites during the process. d) The possible principle for the photochromic and photo‐controlled photothermal behaviors of WO2.9 NPs. e) Schematic diagram of full‐space anthropomorphic deformation. f) Snapshots of the deformation of WO2.9 NPs nanocomposites under near‐infrared laser simulator illumination (808 nm 13 W cm⁻²). Scale: 1 cm.
Investigation of the excellent photoswitching and photothermal performance of WO2.9 NPs. a) High‐resolution Wf orbital energy spectrum, b) high‐resolution O1s orbital energy spectrum, and c) high‐resolution lattice diffraction patterns of WO2.9 NPs. d) UV‐visible spectra of WO2.9 NPs solution under the ground and excited states, respectively. e) Photothermal cycling stability test of WO2.9 NPs solution (The volume of the test solution is 1 mL and the net WO2.9 NPs were 0.13 wt%, 808 nm NIR, 13 W cm⁻²). f) UV‐visible spectra of the cured nanocomposite samples (The content of WO2.9 NPs is 0.20 wt.‰). g) Fluorescence spectra of WO3 and WO2.9 powder. h) Energy band structure of WO2.9. i) Gaussian broadening treatment of the total density states of WO3 and WO2.9. j) Charge density distribution of WO2.9.
The performance of UV‐curable SMP nanocomposites. a) Viscosities of SMP nanocomposites. b) The gel times of nanocomposites. c) The WO2.9 NP content versus the temperature of nanocomposites upon NIR irradiation (808 nm, 13 W cm⁻²) for 5 s. Insets are the real‐time IR images of the sample strips with particle content of 0.08 and 0.25 wt.‰ after NIR irradiation for 5 s respectively. d) Dynamic thermomechanical analysis of nanocomposites with different WO2.9 NP contents. e) Summary of energy storage modulus and glass transition temperature of nanocomposites. f) A typical shape memory performance test of nanocomposite. g) Photoswitchable cycling test. h) Photoswitchable and photothermal demonstration of the printed owl structure. i) Photoswitchable and deformation demonstration of the printed flower structure. Scale bars in h) and i), 1 cm. The power of the used 808 nm NIR light source is 13 W cm⁻².
Application demonstrations of 4D printed SMP nanocomposites. a) The photoswitchable shape memory behaviors of the designed and printed puppy structure. b) Selectively recovery of temporarily curved fingers via NIR irradiation. c) The multifunctional gripper with confidential information. d) Remote control demonstration and e) the display of corresponding shape memory behavior. f) The corresponding thermal infrared images during the shape memory process of the accurate remote controlled deformation recovery using 808 nm NIR (3 W cm⁻²). ①: Program ②: 395 nm UV light ③: 808 nm NIR, 13 W cm⁻², respectively. Scale: 1 cm.
Photo Switchable 4D Printing Remotely Controlled Responsive and Mimetic Deformation Shape Memory Polymer Nanocomposites
  • Article
  • Publisher preview available

April 2024

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50 Reads

Photo‐triggered shape morphing structures can be found in myriads of areas. Utilizing light as a switch can effectively control and regulate the precise deformation of structures. However, the integration of photo‐switching functions in shape‐morphing structures with complex geometries remains a challenge. Here, photoswitchable digital light processing based 4D printing high‐resolution and highly complex geometries, based on UV curable WO2.9 nanoparticle doped shape memory polymer nanocomposites is reported, which are highly deformable (stretchability up to ≈1000% at rubbery state) and fatigue resistant (repeatedly loaded >1200 times at ambient temperature). The presence of just trace WO2.9 nanoparticles (<0.20 wt.‰) contributes to the controlled photothermal property of nanocomposite via selective absorption of light, which enables reversibly photoswitchable (>50 times), spatial and remote control of 4D printing shape morphing structures. These findings offer a promising approach to expanding the applications of photo‐triggered shape‐morphing structures.

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Projection Stereolithography 3D Printing High‐Conductive Hydrogel for Flexible Passive Wireless Sensing

Hydrogel‐based electronics have inherent similarities to biological tissues and hold potential for wearable applications. However, low conductivity, poor stretchability, nonpersonalizability, and uncontrollable dehydration during use limit their further development. In this study, projection stereolithography 3D printing high‐conductive hydrogel for flexible passive wireless sensing is reported. The prepared photocurable silver‐based hydrogel is rapidly planarized into antenna shapes on substrates using surface projection stereolithography. After partial dehydration, silver flakes within the circuits form sufficient conductive pathways to achieve high conductivity (387 S cm⁻¹). By sealing the circuits to prevent further dehydration, the resistance remains stable when tensile strain is less than 100% for at least 30 days. Besides, the sealing materials provide versatile functionalities, such as stretchability and shape memory property. Customized flexible radio frequency identification tags are fabricated by integrating with commercial chips to complete the accurate recognition of eye movement, realizing passive wireless sensing.



A 4D Printed Adhesive, Thermo‐Contractile, and Degradable Hydrogel for Diabetic Wound Healing

December 2023

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125 Reads

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3 Citations

Chronic wound healing remains a substantial clinical challenge. Current treatments are often either prohibitively expensive or insufficient in meeting the various requirements needed for effective diabetic wound healing. A 4D printing multifunctional hydrogel dressing is reported here, which aligns perfectly with wounds owning various complex shapes and depths, promoting both wound closure and tissue regeneration. The hydrogel is prepared via digital light process (DLP) 3D printing of the mixture containing N‐isopropylacrylamide (NIPAm), curcumin‐loaded Pluronic F127 micelles (Cur‐PF127), and poly(ethylene glycol) diacrylate‐dopamine (PEGDA575‐Do), a degradable crosslinker. The use of PEGDA575‐Do ensures tissue adhesion and degradability, and cur‐PF127 serves as an antibacterial agent. Moreover, the thermo‐responsive mainchains (i.e., polymerized NIPAm) enables the activation of wound contraction by body temperature. The features of the prepared hydrogel, including robust tissue adhesion, temperature‐responsive contraction, effective hemostasis, spectral antibacterial, biocompatibility, biodegradability, and inflammation regulation, contribute to accelerating diabetic wound healing in Methicillin‐resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)‐infected full‐thickness skin defect diabetic rat models and liver injury mouse models, highlighting the potential of this customizable, mechanobiological, and inflammation‐regulatory dressing to expedite wound healing in various clinical settings.


Photo switchable 4D printing remotely controlled responsive and mechanically robust shape memory polymer nanocomposites

April 2023

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81 Reads

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1 Citation

Photo-triggered shape morphing structures can be found in myriads of areas. Utilizing light as a switch can effectively control and regulate the precise deformation of structures. However, the integration of photo switching functions in shape morphing structures with complex geometries remains a challenge. Here, we report photo switchable digital light processing based 4D printing high-resolution and highly complex geometries, based on UV curable WO 2.9 nanoparticle doped shape memory polymer nanocomposites, which are highly deformable (stretchability up to ~1000% at rubbery state) and fatigue resistant (repeatedly loaded > 1200 times at ambient temperature). The presence of just trace WO 2.9 nanoparticles (< 0.20 wt.‰) contributes to the controlled photothermal property of nanocomposite via selective absorption of light, which enables reversibly photo switchable (>50 times), spatial and remote control of 4D printing shape morphing structures. These findings offer a promising approach to expanding the applications of photo-triggered shape morphing structures.

Citations (1)


... Digital light processing (DLP), which uses a projection device for lighting a specified region, and stereolithography equipment (SLA), which uses a laser source to generate a spot-promoting beam, are the two fundamental components of light-based 4D printing. This laser beam is used to generate the bending effect of the sample as shown in Fig. 8. Different processing parameters along with their working range as mentioned in Table 13, should be fixed before starting to use this technique [67][68][69]. ...

Reference:

A critical review on 4D printing and their processing parameters
Photo switchable 4D printing remotely controlled responsive and mechanically robust shape memory polymer nanocomposites