Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription or Fee Access

Results of Thermal and Electric Field Influences on Cholesteric Liquid Crystals and their Application in new Technologies

Michael Shoikhedbrod

Abstract


A significant achievement of recent decades is application of cholesteric liquid crystals in modern optical technologies. Cholesteric liquid crystals (ChLC) have unusual, and in some cases unique properties compared to traditional optical materials - the possibility of smooth and local control optical characteristics of the medium: light transmission, light scattering, polarization, refraction, reflection, absorption light, and color parameters. This control can be carried out electrical, light signals, mechanical, thermal, magnetic and even chemical influences. The article, along with a description of the optical property of cholesteric liquid crystal available in the scientific literature, taken by it under heat influence, reveals a remarkable possibility of using this property for diagnosing breast cancer in normal and convenient conditions for women during diagnostics in which the female breast is completely covered and fixed, allowing the obtaining a high-contrast color high-quality image of a benign or malignant tumor, if the tumor is diagnosed in a woman. The article also describing the optical property of cholesteric liquid crystal, which it taken under electrical influence, reveals a remarkable possibility of creating a basic mechanism for the operation of cholesteric liquid crystal displays that do not require energy to store information (zero power), are perfectly readable in sunlight and retain colors even with disconnected from power, can be used in applications with very high temperatures, for example, for outdoor use, have very low power consumption, preferred for use in stand-alone applications (solar energy).

Keywords


cholesteric liquid crystal; optical electrical properties; breast cancer diagnosing; cholesteric liquid crystal displays; heat influence; electrical influence

Full Text:

PDF

References


Chandrasekhar S. Liquid crystals. M., Mir, 1980.

Blinov L.M. Liquid crystals. Structure and property, M., Librokom, 2013.

Palffy-Muhoray P. The diverse world of liquid crystals, Physics Today, 2007; 55.

Matveyev A. N. Molecular physics, M., Higher school, 1981.

Averyanov E.M. The special feature of the local field of light wave in the cholesteric liquid crystals, liquid crystals and their practical use, 2009; 28(2): 21 - 30.

Adamchik A., Strugalekiy Z. Liquid crystals, M., Sov. Radio. 1979.

Kim K., Park K., Lee J., Yoon T. Long-pitch cholesteric liquid crystal cell for switchable achromatic reflection, Optics Express, 2010; 18(16): 16745-16750.

Shibaev V.P. Liquid crystals - cholesterics, Chemistry and Life, 2008; 7.

Shibaev V.P. Liquid crystals, Nature, 2012; 1.

Chistyakov I.G. Liquid crystals, UFN, 1966; 89(4).

Shoikhedbrod M. Optical Property of Cholesteric Liquid Crystals to Change their Color under Temperature Change and its Practical Application, Journal of Advancements in Material Engineering, 2021; 6(3).

Shoikhedbrod M.P. Cholesteric liquid crystals, Lambert Academic Publishing, Toronto, 2017.

Tomilin M.G., Nevskya G.E. Display on the liquid crystals, SPbGU, ITMO, 2010.

Srivastava A.K., Tocnaye J.L., Dupont L. Liquid Crystal Active Glasses for 3D Cinema, Journal of display technology, 2010, 6(10).

Lu C., Chien L. A polymer-stabilized single-layer color cholesteric liquid crystal display with anisotropic reflection, Appl. Phys. Lett., 2007, 91.

Kozachenko A., Sorokin V., Kolomzarov Y., Nazarenko V., Zelinskii R., TitarenkoP. Multicolor surface-stabilized cholesteric LCD, Proc. SPIE 3318, Liquid Crystals: Physics, Technology, and Applications, (1 February 1998); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.300033

Jin Y., Hong Z, Kwon S. An effective way to achieve full color cholesteric liquid crystal displays with single liquid crystal mixture and layer, Journal of the Society for Information Display, 2014; 22 (11): 581-587.

Zola R, Nemati H., Yang Y. Characteristics of dual mode reflective cholesteric display, Journal of the Society for Information Display, 2013; 21 (1): 22-28.

Bae K., Cha U., Lee Y., Moon Y. Single pixel trans missive and reflective liquid crystal display using broadband cholesteric liquid crystal film, Optics express, 2011; 19 (9): 8291-8296.

Khan A., Huang X, and Doane J. Low-power cholesteric LCDs and electronic books, Proc. SPIE 5443, Defense, Security, and Cockpit Displays, (15 September 2004); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.561280


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Copyright (c) 2021 Journal of Microelectronics and Solid State Devices