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September 5, 2025GelsOpen Access

3D Printing of Polyacrylamide/Sodium Alginate/Ammonium Molybdate/Lithium Chloride Hydrogels for E-Skin and Information Encryption

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Authors

QWQinglin WangMacau University of Science and Technology YZYinghao ZhaoNorthwestern Polytechnical University HZHao ZengNorthwestern Polytechnical University

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Implication

This study demonstrates the creation of multifunctional hydrogels, enhancing conductivity and photochromic properties for flexible strain sensors and encryption devices.

Key Points

The PSML hydrogel shows superior conductivity of 164 S/cm and excellent mechanical properties.
With a notable stretchability peak of 2800% and rapid UV response time under 20 seconds, the design is innovative.
Utilizing a simple one-pot method, the hydrogels integrate photochromic features and 3D printability from dual-network structures.
These properties suggest significant potential for applications in flexible strain sensors and information storage.

Cite This Study

Wang et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68bb5f586d6d5674bcd0396b https://doi.org/10.3390/gels11090703

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Implication

This study demonstrates the creation of multifunctional hydrogels, enhancing conductivity and photochromic properties for flexible strain sensors and encryption devices.

3D Printing of Polyacrylamide/Sodium Alginate/Ammonium Molybdate/Lithium Chloride Hydrogels for E-Skin and Information Encryption

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

3D Printing of Polyacrylamide/Sodium Alginate/Ammonium Molybdate/Lithium Chloride Hydrogels for E-Skin and Information Encryption

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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