Nematic liquid-crystalline physical gels exhibiting faster responses to electric fields in twisted nematic cells

Displays

Volumn 22, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 33-37

  Mizoshita, N ^a   Hanabusa, K ^b   Kato, T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO   (Japan)

^b SHINSHU UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Electro optic response; Liquid crystal; Physical gel; Self assembly; Twisted nematic display

Indexed keywords

AGGLOMERATION; AMINO ACIDS; DERIVATIVES; ELECTROOPTICAL EFFECTS; GELS; HYDROGELS; LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAYS; SYNTHESIS (CHEMICAL);

TWISTED NEMATIC CELLS;

NEMATIC LIQUID CRYSTALS;

EID: 0035271123     PISSN: 01419382     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0141-9382(01)00052-X     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. In search of the perfect image
2. Voltage-dependent optical activity of a twisted nematic liquid crystal
3. Liquid crystals for twisted nematic display devices
4. Polymer network-stabilized liquid crystals
5. Aggregation states and electro-optical properties based on light scattering of polymer/(liquid crystal) composite films
6. Anisotropic gels in liquid crystal devices
7. Anisotropic networks and gels obtained by photopolymerization in the liquid crystalline state: Synthesis and applications
8. Electrically switchable mirrors and optical components made from liquid-crystal gels
9. Electrical deformation of thermotropic liquid-crystalline gels
10. Liquid crystalline polymer stabilized FLCDs with conventional rubbed polyimide films or with photo alignment films of poly(vinyl cinnamate)
11. Polymerization conditions and electrooptic properties of polymer-stabilized ferroelectric liquid crystals
12. Polymer/ferroelectric liquid crystal composite device for analog gray scale
13. New liquid crystal display with bistability and selective erasure using scattering in filled nematics
14. Electro-optic switches based on polymer and dendrimer filled nematics
15. Response of a hydrogen-bonded liquid crystal to an applied electric field accelerated by a poly(γ-benzyl L-glutamate) chemical reaction alignment film
16. Chiral nematic order in liquid crystals imposed by an engineered inorganic nanostructure
17. Gelation of room-temperature liquid crystals by the association of a trans-1,2-bis(amino)cyclohexane derivative
18. Thermoreversible self-organized gels of a liquid crystal formed by aggregation of trans-1,2-bis(acylamino)cyclohexane containing a mesogenic moiety
19. Liquid-crystalline physical gels formed by the aggregation of trans-(1R,2R)-bis(dodecanoylamino)cyclohexane in a thermotropic nematic liquid crystal. Phase behavior and electro-optic properties
20. Liquid-crystalline physical gels: Self-aggregation of a gluconamide derivative in mesogenic molecules for the formation of anisotropic functional composites
21. Self-aggregation of an amino acid derivative as a route to liquid-crystalline physical gels - Faster response to electric fields
22. Physical gelation of nematic liquid crystals with amino acid derivatives leading to the formation of soft solids responsive to electric field
23. Liquid crystalline physical gels: Electrooptic properties and microphase-separated structures
24. Easy preparation and useful character of organogel electrolytes based on low molecular weight gelator
25. Excellent gelators for organic fluids: Simple bolaform amides derived from amino acids