In this study, a relatively simple process is used to deposit a soft super-hydrophobic film using hexamethylcyclotrisiloxane as a precursor by dielectric barrier discharge-assisted chemical vapor deposition. The purpose of this study is to introduce a phenomenon of the creation of a double rough structure on a substrate. A maximum contact angle of approximately 162° was obtained and the film grew in the shape of a double roughness structure, similar to a lotus leaf, indicating a super-hydrophobic surface. The results of the aging test indicated that the as-grown super-hydrophobic surface was stable against moisture and was only dependent on the growing structure of films
Various nanoparticles (silicon oxide, tin oxide and aluminium oxide) were mixed with poly (methyl si...
The spherical SiO2 was used as raw material to prepare the first-level and second-level microstructu...
The non-wetting character derived with the lotus-leaf phenomenon of water droplet rolling off from l...
Superhydrophobic films with hierarchical micro–nano structures were deposited on glass substrates by...
Lotus flowers, rose petals, some plant leaves and insects have a naturally super-hydrophobic surface...
This thesis details the use of chemical vapour deposition (CVD) to deposit hydrophobic surfaces, in ...
Artificial superhydrophobic films were deposited onto a glass slide by performing layer-by-layer dep...
Cellulosic films are typically sensitive towards moisture which limits their industrial applicabilit...
Super-hydrophobic films with water contact angle higher than 150° have been the subject of great int...
The interfacial properties of solution-processed conjugated polymer films are investigated. Their su...
The object of research is the hydrophobization of a coating based on styrene-acrylic copolymer and c...
AbstractPreferred crystallographic orientation (texture) in thin films frequently has a strong effec...
The object of research is the hydrophobization of a coating based on styrene-acrylic copolymer and c...
Artificial self-healing superhydrophobic surfaces have become a new research hotspot because of thei...
In this work, the surface morphology of a hydrophobic organosilicon film was modified as it was depo...
Various nanoparticles (silicon oxide, tin oxide and aluminium oxide) were mixed with poly (methyl si...
The spherical SiO2 was used as raw material to prepare the first-level and second-level microstructu...
The non-wetting character derived with the lotus-leaf phenomenon of water droplet rolling off from l...
Superhydrophobic films with hierarchical micro–nano structures were deposited on glass substrates by...
Lotus flowers, rose petals, some plant leaves and insects have a naturally super-hydrophobic surface...
This thesis details the use of chemical vapour deposition (CVD) to deposit hydrophobic surfaces, in ...
Artificial superhydrophobic films were deposited onto a glass slide by performing layer-by-layer dep...
Cellulosic films are typically sensitive towards moisture which limits their industrial applicabilit...
Super-hydrophobic films with water contact angle higher than 150° have been the subject of great int...
The interfacial properties of solution-processed conjugated polymer films are investigated. Their su...
The object of research is the hydrophobization of a coating based on styrene-acrylic copolymer and c...
AbstractPreferred crystallographic orientation (texture) in thin films frequently has a strong effec...
The object of research is the hydrophobization of a coating based on styrene-acrylic copolymer and c...
Artificial self-healing superhydrophobic surfaces have become a new research hotspot because of thei...
In this work, the surface morphology of a hydrophobic organosilicon film was modified as it was depo...
Various nanoparticles (silicon oxide, tin oxide and aluminium oxide) were mixed with poly (methyl si...
The spherical SiO2 was used as raw material to prepare the first-level and second-level microstructu...
The non-wetting character derived with the lotus-leaf phenomenon of water droplet rolling off from l...