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Reversible colorimetric temperature nanosensors were prepared using a very simple precipitation method to encapsulate two color luminescent dyes. These nanosensors presented obvious reversible temperature response and enabled both rapid colorimetric temperature estimation using the eyes and quantitative two-dimensional thermo-imaging. Heat-exchange induced fluid motion was, for the first time, rapidly, precisely, and quantitatively imaged by just taking color pictures, and this presented good temporal and spatial resolution for studying heat-driven hydrodynamics. These nanosensors should have great application in micro/nanoscale research and also fabrication into films for macroscopic study.
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Wang et al. (2011) studied this question.
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