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Calcitic Prisms of The Giant Seashell Pinna Nobilis Form Light Guide Arrays
The shells of the Pinnidae family are based on a double layer of single-crystal-like calcitic prisms and inner aragonitic nacre, a structure known for its outstanding mechanical performance. However, on the posterior side, shells are missing the nacreous layer, which raises the question of whether t...
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Published in: | Advanced materials (Weinheim) 2023-09, Vol.35 (39), p.e2304166-e2304166 |
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container_title | Advanced materials (Weinheim) |
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creator | Amini, Shahrouz Zhu, Tingting Biswas, Abin Charsooghi, Mohammad Avalin Kim, Kyoohyun Reber, Simone Dauphin, Yannicke Fratzl, Peter |
description | The shells of the Pinnidae family are based on a double layer of single-crystal-like calcitic prisms and inner aragonitic nacre, a structure known for its outstanding mechanical performance. However, on the posterior side, shells are missing the nacreous layer, which raises the question of whether there can be any functional role in giving up this mechanical performance. Here, it is demonstrated that the prismatic part of the Pinna nobilis shell exhibits unusual optical properties, whereby each prism acts as an individual optical fiber guiding the ambient light to the inner shell cavity by total internal reflection. This pixelated light channeling enhances both spatial resolution and contrast while reducing angular blurring, an apt combination for acute tracking of a moving object. These findings offer insights into the evolutionary aspects of light-sensing and imaging and demonstrate how an architectured optical system for efficient light-tracking can be based on birefringent ceramics. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1002/adma.202304166 |
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subjects | Blurring Engineering Sciences Light reflection Materials Materials science Mechanical properties Moving object recognition Optical fibers Optical properties Prismatic components Prisms Shells Spatial resolution Tracking |
title | Calcitic Prisms of The Giant Seashell Pinna Nobilis Form Light Guide Arrays |
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