Chemically Patterned Inverse Opal Created by a Selective Photolysis Modification Process

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Abstract

Anisotropic photonic crystal materials have long been pursued for their broad applications. A novel method for creating chemically patterned inverse opals is proposed here. The patterning technique is based on selective photolysis of a photolabile polymer together with postmodification on released amine groups. The patterning method allows regioselective modification within an inverse opal structure, taking advantage of selective chemical reaction. Moreover, combined with the unique signal self-reporting feature of the photonic crystal, the fabricated structure is capable of various applications, including gradient photonic bandgap and dynamic chemical patterns. The proposed method provides the ability to extend the structural and chemical complexity of the photonic crystal, as well as its potential applications.

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Tian, T., Gao, N., Gu, C., Li, J., Wang, H., Lan, Y., … Li, G. (2015). Chemically Patterned Inverse Opal Created by a Selective Photolysis Modification Process. ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces, 7(34), 19516–19525. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsami.5b06757

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