Super-hydrophobicity can be achieved on relatively smooth surfaces. Short, wide pillars on slightly rough surfaces are shown to produce super-hydrophobic surfaces (see Figure) where neither the pillars nor the slight roughness suffice alone. This use of two length scales to create super-hydrophobic surfaces directly mimics the mechanism used by some plants including the lotus
In nature, various plants and animals exhibit promising structurally-defined functionalities. Many d...
Considerable soil water repellency has been observed at a wide range of locations worldwide. The soi...
AbstractWater droplets placed on a superhydrophobic surface act like soft balls that can easily defo...
Research into extreme water-repellent surfaces began many decades ago, although it was only relative...
Since the description of the 'Lotus Effect' by Barthlott and Neinhuis in 1997, the existen...
A number of surfaces encountered in nature are superhydrophobic, displaying water contact angles (WC...
The investigations of superhydrophobicity and self-cleaning surfaces have been given a lot of attent...
This paper is derived from a training session prepared for COST P21. It is intended as an introducti...
Water repellence is an important factor in soil erosion due to its role in inhibiting the re-establi...
This paper is derived from a training session prepared for COST P21. It is intended as an introducti...
Wetting behavior of model rough surfaces made of hydrophilic square pillars is investigated. The hyd...
The lotus plant is recognized as a ‘King plant’ among all the natural water repellent plants due to ...
Roughening or texturing surfaces provides super-liquid repellent or film forming properties without ...
In nature, various plants and animals exhibit promising structurally-defined functionalities. Many d...
The non-wetting character derived with the lotus-leaf phenomenon of water droplet rolling off from l...
In nature, various plants and animals exhibit promising structurally-defined functionalities. Many d...
Considerable soil water repellency has been observed at a wide range of locations worldwide. The soi...
AbstractWater droplets placed on a superhydrophobic surface act like soft balls that can easily defo...
Research into extreme water-repellent surfaces began many decades ago, although it was only relative...
Since the description of the 'Lotus Effect' by Barthlott and Neinhuis in 1997, the existen...
A number of surfaces encountered in nature are superhydrophobic, displaying water contact angles (WC...
The investigations of superhydrophobicity and self-cleaning surfaces have been given a lot of attent...
This paper is derived from a training session prepared for COST P21. It is intended as an introducti...
Water repellence is an important factor in soil erosion due to its role in inhibiting the re-establi...
This paper is derived from a training session prepared for COST P21. It is intended as an introducti...
Wetting behavior of model rough surfaces made of hydrophilic square pillars is investigated. The hyd...
The lotus plant is recognized as a ‘King plant’ among all the natural water repellent plants due to ...
Roughening or texturing surfaces provides super-liquid repellent or film forming properties without ...
In nature, various plants and animals exhibit promising structurally-defined functionalities. Many d...
The non-wetting character derived with the lotus-leaf phenomenon of water droplet rolling off from l...
In nature, various plants and animals exhibit promising structurally-defined functionalities. Many d...
Considerable soil water repellency has been observed at a wide range of locations worldwide. The soi...
AbstractWater droplets placed on a superhydrophobic surface act like soft balls that can easily defo...