Light‐Driven Delivery and Release of Materials Using Liquid Marbles

Maxime Paven; Hiroyuki Mayama; Takafumi Sekido; Hans‐Jürgen Butt; Yoshinobu Nakamura; Syuji Fujii

doi:10.1002/adfm.201600034

journal article Mar 15, 2016

Light‐Driven Delivery and Release of Materials Using Liquid Marbles

Maxime Paven Hiroyuki Mayama Takafumi Sekido Hans‐Jürgen Butt Yoshinobu Nakamura Syuji Fujii

Advanced Functional Materials Vol. 26 No. 19 pp. 3199-3206 · Wiley

View at Publisher Save 10.1002/adfm.201600034

Abstract

Remote control of the locomotion of small objects is a challenge in itself and may also allow for the stimuli control of entire systems. Here, it is described how encapsulated liquids, referred to as liquid marbles, can be moved on a water surface with a simple near‐infrared laser or sunlight. Using light rather than pH or temperature as an external stimulus allows for the control of the position, area, timing, direction, and velocity of delivery. This approach makes it possible to not only transport the materials encapsulated within the liquid marble but also to release them at a specific place and time, as controlled by external stimuli. Furthermore, it is shown that liquid marbles can work as light‐driven towing engines to push or pull objects. Being able to remotely transport and push/pull the small objects by light and control the release of active substances on demand should open up a wide field of conceivable applications.

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Details

Published: Mar 15, 2016
Vol/Issue: 26(19)
Pages: 3199-3206
License: View

Authors

M

Maxime Paven

Physics at Interfaces Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research Ackermannweg 10 D‐55128 Mainz Germany

H

Hiroyuki Mayama

Department of Chemistry Asahikawa Medical University 2‐1‐1‐1 Midorigaoka‐Higashi Asahikawa 078‐8510 Japan

T

Takafumi Sekido

Division of Applied Chemistry Graduate School of Engineering Osaka Institute of Technology 5‐16‐1 Omiya Asahi‐ku Osaka 535‐8585 Japan

H

Hans‐Jürgen Butt

Physics at Interfaces Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research Ackermannweg 10 D‐55128 Mainz Germany

Y

Yoshinobu Nakamura

Division of Applied Chemistry Graduate School of Engineering Osaka Institute of Technology 5‐16‐1 Omiya Asahi‐ku Osaka 535‐8585 Japan; Department of Applied Chemistry Faculty of Engineering Osaka Institute of Technology 5‐16‐1 Omiya Asahi‐ku Osaka 535‐8585 Japan; Nanomaterials Microdevices Research Center Osaka Institute of Technology 5‐16‐1 Omiya Asahi‐ku Osaka 535‐8585 Japan

S

Syuji Fujii

Department of Applied Chemistry Faculty of Engineering Osaka Institute of Technology 5‐16‐1 Omiya Asahi‐ku Osaka 535‐8585 Japan

Cite This Article

Maxime Paven, Hiroyuki Mayama, Takafumi Sekido, et al. (2016). Light‐Driven Delivery and Release of Materials Using Liquid Marbles. Advanced Functional Materials, 26(19), 3199-3206. https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.201600034

Light‐Driven Delivery and Release of Materials Using Liquid Marbles

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