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Films with a thickness of fewer than 1 m are referred to as thin films. In essence, these films are material layers that are deposited on any surface.
Films that are produced employing intricate chemical and physical deposition methods, such as gas-phase precursors and plasma processes, are referred to as ultra-thin films.
Due to their lightweight materials that can be utilised to cover other materials, such as metal or plastic, thin and ultra-thin films are widely employed.
Numerous industries, including photovoltaics (PV), corrosion protection, batteries, fuel cells, paints and coatings, among others, are making extensive use of these films.
Because semiconductor materials are frequently wrapped and coated, electronics and semiconductors make up the majority of the application category in each market.
The Global Ultra-Thin Film Adhesive Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
Health monitoring can be done via wearable technologies. A robust health monitoring system might be added to a consumer smartwatch thanks to a thin adhesive film that researchers have developed.
The technology searches for chemical markers in perspiration to provide a real-time snapshot of internal bodily processes. Researchers created a disposable, double-sided material that sticks to the underside of a smartwatch, according to a study that was published.
Using an ultra-thin film adhesive that adheres to the body, the film can identify compounds like metabolites and certain nutrients that are present in body sweat at extremely small levels. Additionally, they created a unique smartwatch and an app to capture data.