Ultraviolet Light Debondable Optically Clear Adhesives for Flexible Displays through Efficient Visible-Light Curing.
Daewhan KimHongdeok KimWoojin JeonHyun-Joong KimJoonmyung ChoiYoungdo KimMin Sang KwonPublished in: Advanced materials (Deerfield Beach, Fla.) (2023)
With growing sustainability concerns, the need for products that facilitate easy disassembly and reuse has increased. Adhesives, initially designed for bonding, now face demands for selective removal, enabling rapid assembly-disassembly and efficient maintenance across industries. This need is particularly evident in the display industry, with the rise of foldable devices necessitating specialized adhesives. A novel optically clear adhesive (OCA) is presented for foldable display, featuring a unique UV-stimulated selective removal feature. This approach incorporates benzophenone derivatives into the polymer network, facilitating rapid debonding under UV irradiation. A key feature of this method is the adept use of visible-light-driven radical polymerization for OCA film fabrication. This method shows remarkable compatibility with various monomers and exhibits orthogonal reactivity to benzophenone, rendering it ideal for large-scale production. The resultant OCA not only has high transparency and balanced elasticity, along with excellent resistance to repeated folding, but it also exhibits significantly reduced adhesion when exposed to UV irradiation. By merging this customized formulation with strategically integrated UV-responsive elements, an effective solution is offered that enhances manufacturing efficiency and product reliability in the rapidly evolving field of sustainable electronics and displays. This research additionally contributes to eco-friendly device fabrication, aligning with emerging technology demands.
Keyphrases
- visible light
- machine learning
- deep learning
- low cost
- aqueous solution
- radiation induced
- loop mediated isothermal amplification
- single molecule
- wastewater treatment
- tissue engineering
- pseudomonas aeruginosa
- room temperature
- neural network
- escherichia coli
- biofilm formation
- reduced graphene oxide
- candida albicans
- solid state
- network analysis
- structure activity relationship