Highly thermal-stable and transparent silver nanowire conductive films via magnetic assisted electrodeposition of NiElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: SEM and TEM images of AgNWs; low magnification SEM images of the TCFs electroplated with different metals and their EDS spectrum, respectively; XRD patterns of the TCFs electroplated with different metals and the Ni/AgNW-based TCFs by using different electroplating times; low magnification TEM images of metal-coated AgNWs and el
In this study, a magnetic assisted electrodeposition process was developed to fabricate a hybrid silver nanowire conductive film with excellent performance. In the two-step fabrication process, the primary conductive film was dip-coated with a low concentration of AgNW ink, which gives decent conduc...
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Zusammenfassung: | In this study, a magnetic assisted electrodeposition process was developed to fabricate a hybrid silver nanowire conductive film with excellent performance. In the two-step fabrication process, the primary conductive film was dip-coated with a low concentration of AgNW ink, which gives decent conductivity and extraordinary transmittance. It is worth noting that the highly diluted ink solution is superior to a high concentration of silver nanowire ink, which is prone to aggregate and hard to redisperse. Next, a magnetic assisted electrodeposition process was applied to
in situ
grow a secondary metallic layer onto AgNWs, leading to a much better conductivity while maintaining the high transmittance, which well reconciles the contradictive requirements between transmittance and conductivity. Especially, thanks to the magnetic tuning effect, a unique Ni protective layer was formed to achieve prominent adhesion on the substrate without embedding the structure into any material. The conductivity of the Ni/AgNW-based TCFs has no obvious change even after heating at 400 °C for 30 min, which is by far the best thermal stability ever reported. In addition, the excellent electrical and optical performances (a typical sheet resistance of
ca.
9.8 Ω sq
−1
at a transmittance of
ca.
95.3%) outperformed most of the existing AgNW-based TCFs. Two devices, including an HITSZ pattern of LED lights and a nanoheater, were fabricated to demonstrate the feasibility and the outstanding performance.
AgNW-Based TCFs derived from the electrodeposition of a metal in a magnetic field show excellent transmittance, conductivity, reliability and thermal stability. |
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ISSN: | 2050-7526 2050-7534 |
DOI: | 10.1039/c8tc00900g |