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The phrase “liquid crystal” refers to a thermodynamically stable phase that is mesophase, or between the solid and isotropic liquid phases, and is characterised by anisotropy of characteristics without the presence of a three-dimensional crystal lattice.
Liquid crystals can be found almost anywhere. They are used in a wide range of display devices, such as computer monitors and laptop displays, televisions, clocks, visors, and navigation systems. Each pixel on a display is made up of liquid crystals that are each regulated by their own electromagnetic field.
The Global Liquid Crystal Sensor Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
The RandD scientists have discovered some novel uses for liquid crystals, a substance that exhibits behaviour halfway between the crystalline solid and liquid phases. These materials have incredible qualities that make them essential for a variety of uses. Flat display panels with a liquid crystal substrate are now widely used in computer and television monitors.
In addition, liquid crystals can be utilised in communication and sensing systems. This book has three main objectives: to inform experienced researchers about recent developments in various branches of liquid crystal technology; to inspire new researchers with a variety of research topics; and to provide a glimpse of the combined ideas to multidisciplinary for conceptual development of novel devices.
This begins with an introduction to liquid crystals and moves on to discuss subjects like the creation of nanoparticles, the variety of physical and chemical characteristics they exhibit, as well as potential applications in optics and electronics.
These include liquid crystal chemical bonding, liquid crystal use in the synthesis of nanoparticles, liquid crystal effects on the thermal isomerization of azoderivatives, liquid crystal supported chemically functionalized surfaces for sensing organosulfur compounds, liquid crystal electro-optic behaviour and its use in dynamic holographic correctors, optics of chiral liquid crystals, and electromagnetic behaviour of liquid crystal based optical fibre.