Frequently Asked Questions

Color changing fibers are a type of fiber with a special composition or structure that can automatically change color when stimulated by external conditions such as light, heat, moisture, or radiation.

Photochromic fibers are fibers whose color changes reversibly under sunlight or ultraviolet light. They are prepared by introducing photochromic substances into the fibers.

Thermochromic fibers are fibers whose color changes with temperature. They are obtained by introducing thermochromic agents into fibers using filling and coating methods.

Color changing fibers are mostly used in sportswear, such as mountaineering, skiing, swimming, skating, and life-saving clothing.

Both the commercial field and chemical research field can benefit, as color changing fibers have applications in sportswear and ongoing research into new photochromic and thermochromic substances.

Thermochromic polyvinylidene chloride (PVDC) fiber is a typical representative of thermochromic fibers.

Thermochromic fibers can be created by formulating liquid crystal (LC) into electrospun fibers. Coaxial electrospinning with LC and solvent in the core preserves the thermochromic properties of LC, resulting in fibers that change color when heated.

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