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The Choreography of Dancing Molecules
Conjugated polymers don't come in all colors of the rainbow, yet. The idea is to get the chemicals to change color and/or intensity when excited by light (left) or electric current.
Credit: The College of William and Mary
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Elizabeth Harbron, a photochemist at the College of William and Mary, demonstrates how conjugated polymers "dance" through cis-trans isomerization.
Credit: The College of William and Mary
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Deana Hadley, a member of the William and Mary class of 2007, displays bottles of conjugated polymers.
Credit: The College of William and Mary
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