Optics Letters · 2010 · 83 citations · 16 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceOptical MaterialsOpticsOptoelectronicsDielectric MaterialsDielectric PropertiesDielectricsElectro-optic MaterialsLiquid-liquid InterfacesOptical Thin FilmsAntireflection CoatingsDielectric InterfacesDielectric Optical MaterialsDielectric Properties Of FluidsIris InterfaceMaximum Power Output
We demonstrate a liquid iris diaphragm using dielectric force, enabling its aperture to vary from 4 mm at the resting state to 1.5 mm at 160 V(rms). The liquid iris is a packaged optical component comprised of transparent oil, opaque ink, and a set of driving electrodes on a glass substrate. The iris aperture shrinks with the dielectric force, which is exerted on the interface between the two nonconductive liquids. The transmittance was measured to exceed 85% with no antireflection coatings over the spectrum of visible light. The maximum electric power consumed is measured to be 5.7 mW.
16
The physics of moving wetting lines
T. D. Blake · Journal of Colloid and Interface Science · 2006 · 880 citations
Dielectrically actuated liquid lens
Chih‐Cheng Cheng, J. Andrew Yeh · Optics Express · 2007 · 218 citations · Full text
Dynamics of Spontaneous Spreading under Electrowetting Conditions
C. Decamps, J. De Coninck · Langmuir · 2000 · 116 citations
Dielectric liquid microlens with well-shaped electrode
Su Xu, Yeong-Jyh Lin, Shin‐Tson Wu · Optics Express · 2009 · 80 citations · Full text