Laser‐Patternable and Stretchable Metal Electrodes Using Metal–Amine Coordination Complexes
Seongyu Lee, Ngoc Thanh Ho, Jin Hong Kim, Gumin Kang, Hyungduk Ko

TL;DR
Researchers developed a stretchable metal electrode using metal-amine coordination complexes, enabling high stretchability and durability for flexible electronics.
Contribution
A novel stretchable electrode (MACE) is introduced, leveraging metal-amine coordination complexes for enhanced stretchability and durability without conventional treatments.
Findings
MACEs exhibit up to 70% stretchability and durability under 40% strain for 10,000 cycles.
Direct laser patterning allows for versatile pattern formation and adjustable stretchability.
A reversible soft actuator with a simple structure was demonstrated using MACE properties.
Abstract
Coordination bonding is a crucial interaction between heteromaterials that enhances both mechanical toughness and stretchability, with mussels serving as a natural example of thriving in harsh marine environments due to this interaction. However, stretchable electronic materials based on this fundamental interaction have been rarely reported. In this study, a stretchable electrode, called the metal–amine coordination‐complex‐based electrode (MACE) is introduced, which involves the formation of coordination complexes between a solid metal and an organic layer. MACEs are based on a single Au layer with a thickness of a few tens of nanometers, yet they exhibit excellent stretchability of up to 70% and high durability under strain at 40% for 10 000 cycles without conventional treatments, such as pre‐stretching the substrate. Additionally, the direct laser patterning process on the metal…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials · Neuroscience and Neural Engineering · Advanced Materials and Mechanics
