Humans are going to 'learn' is allowed to make unique transformations

People can turn into "chameleon" if they wear clothes from the "color" fiber that new scientists created.

Inspired by a tropical berries called Margaritaria nobilis (Bastard Berry), a team of materials scientists at Harvard University, USA and the University of Exeter, England created a fiber The ability to change color when stretching. The color of the fabric changes from red to blue, depending on the fabric stretch.

Margaritaria nobilis changes color when soaked in water.

This study was published in the journal Advanced Materials. This new discovery could pave the way for making smart fibers that can change when it comes to temperature and pressure.

When studying the Margaritaria nobilis of a tropical plant in South America, scientists discovered that the seed color of the seeds was light blue.

The color of the yarn changes as the traction increases.

The color of this fruit is quite eye catching. This is how the birds 'cheat' to eat and help the tree 'scatter' the seed. After combining these properties with an elastic material, the researchers obtained a discolored yarn when stretched.

The cells on the seed coat contain a tissue, which can block the light rays and produce the same colors as those found on soap bubbles. And the researchers mimicked the major structural components of this cellular layer on a thin fabric wrapped in a double layer of polymer.

In the future, this yarn can be used to sew shirts that change color under muscle pressure or to warn of heat.