Highly Stretchable Conductors Made by Laser Draw‐Casting of Ultralong Metal Nanowires | Zendy

Zhang Kaihao | Zendy; Han Kewen | Zendy; Shi Shengtai | Zendy; Bahl Gaurav | Zendy; Tawfick Sameh | Zendy

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Highly Stretchable Conductors Made by Laser Draw‐Casting of Ultralong Metal Nanowires

Author(s) -

Zhang Kaihao,

Han Kewen,

Shi Shengtai,

Bahl Gaurav,

Tawfick Sameh

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

advanced electronic materials

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.25

H-Index - 56

ISSN - 2199-160X

DOI - 10.1002/aelm.201600003

Subject(s) - materials science , electrical conductor , nanowire , stretchable electronics , laser , casting , elastomer , composite material , electronics , nanotechnology , conductivity , buckling , flexible electronics , optoelectronics , optics , electrical engineering , physics , engineering , chemistry

Centimeter‐long palladium nanowires of diameters down to 250 nm are fabricated by a novel laser draw‐casting process. These wires are used in highly stretchable elastomeric conductors which afford up to 700% reversible stretching by forming in‐plane buckling without fracture, while maintaining electrical conductivity with less than 0.4% variation. This material system is promising for applications in flexible and wearable electronics.

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