Chromogenic smart materials

By C. Lampert. 2004

328 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Abstract Smart materials cover a wide and developing range of technologies. A particular type of smart material, known as chromogenics, can be used for large area glazing in buildings, automobiles, planes, and for certain types of electronic display. These technologies consist of electrically-driven media including electrochromism, suspended particle electrophoresis, polymer dispersed liquid crystals, electrically heated thermotropics, and gaschromics.

Subfields: Bioengineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/149f3825e58138969cdc10ca35755986a0208aac

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In Bioengineering

In Polymers and Plastics

Citations in the corpus

Solar radiation glazing factors for window panes, glass structures and electrochromic windows in buildings-Measurement and calculation (2013, unknown): “…et al. (2010a), Chen and Lo (2009), Cupelli et al. (2009), Gao et al. (2011), Gardiner et al. (2009), Georg et al. (1998), Huang et al. (2012), Lampert (1998, 2003, 2004), Li et al. (2012), Mennig et al. (1999), Mlyuka et al. (2009), Park and Hong (2009), Vergaz et al. (2008), Wittwer et al.…”
Performance, materials and coating technologies of thermochromic thin films on smart windows (2013, background): “There a few number of studies which modeled and calculated the energy performance of TCWs. Saeli et al. modeled TCWs by energy plus software and demonstrated the technology's energy saving effectiveness both in lighting and ventilation.”
Properties, Requirements and Possibilities of Smart Windows for Dynamic Daylight and Solar Energy Control in Buildings: A State-of-the-Art Review (2010, background): “nematic, smectic, twisted nematic, cholesteric (ChLCs), guesthost and ferroelectric, but mainly guest-host liquid crystals are applied in commercial switchable windows since the 1990s, of which polymer-dispersed liquid crystals (PDLC) and encapsulated liquid crystals (NCAP) are the most common [77–7”
Transparent conductors as solar energy materials: A panoramic review (2007, background): “Such functionality is now becoming possible by exploiting ‘‘chromogenic’’ materials [12,837], some of which can be classified as TCs.”
Fenestration of Today and Tomorrow: A State-of-the-Art Review and Future Research Opportunities (2013, unknown): “…Granqvist 2007, Granqvist et al. 2010, Jelle et al. 1993, Jelle and Hagen 1993, Jelle et al. 1999, Jelle et al. 2007, Lampert 1984, Lampert 1998, Lampert 2004), solar cell glazing (Octillion 2010), aerogels (Baetens et al. 2011, Schultz et al. 2005), low-emissivity (low-e) coatings (Chiba 2005,…”
The path to the high performance thermal building insulation materials and solutions of tomorrow (2010, background): “…voltage, aiming at regulating as much of the solar radiation throughput in windows as possible (Jelle, 1993c; Lampert, 1998; Jelle and Hagen, 1999; Lampert, 2004; Granqvist, 2005; Granqvist et al., 2010; Baetens et al., 2010b) Extensive investigations and research have already been carried out on…”