Experiments and theory have revealed versatile possible phases for adsorbed and confined water on two-dimensional solid surfaces, which are closely related to the aspects of various phenomena in physics, chemistry, biology, and tribology. In this review, we summarize our recent works showing that the different water phases with disordered and ordered structures can greatly affect surface wetting behavior, dielectric properties, and frictions. This includes the ordered phase of water structure that induces an unexpected phenomenon, an “ordered water monolayer that does not completely wet water”, at T = 300 K on the model’s surface and some real, solid material, together with the anomalous low dielectric properties due to ordered water
Understanding how material properties affect hydrophobic interactionsthe water-mediated interaction...
The substrate is shown to induce substantial ordering in diblock copolymer thin films above the bul...
In this report I investigate the properties of water interfacing with various crystalline surfaces, ...
Phase transitions of water molecules are commonly expected to occur only under extreme conditions, s...
Contains fulltext : 19217_ordeatsoi.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The su...
The structure and growth of water films on surfaces is reviewed, starting from single molecules to t...
Water is ubiquitous in nature and ordinary to us. However, no matter how common it is, water is uniq...
The surface of liquid water is characterized by large fluctuations that are too complex to describe ...
Theoretical studies on the wetting of cylindrical solid surfaces with axisymmetric rugosities explic...
At ambient conditions, water sits close to phase coexistence with its crystal. More so than in many ...
Water adsorption in porous low-k dielectrics has become a significant challenge for both back-end-of...
We use molecular simulation to study the wetting behavior of water near flat nonpolar surfaces. The ...
Item does not contain fulltextWe have determined the ordering properties of water adsorbed at room t...
A growing body of work shows that water can affect the structure and properties of the ionic liquids...
Water is a common but unusual liquid. Precise measures of the arrangement of molecules in water may ...
Understanding how material properties affect hydrophobic interactionsthe water-mediated interaction...
The substrate is shown to induce substantial ordering in diblock copolymer thin films above the bul...
In this report I investigate the properties of water interfacing with various crystalline surfaces, ...
Phase transitions of water molecules are commonly expected to occur only under extreme conditions, s...
Contains fulltext : 19217_ordeatsoi.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The su...
The structure and growth of water films on surfaces is reviewed, starting from single molecules to t...
Water is ubiquitous in nature and ordinary to us. However, no matter how common it is, water is uniq...
The surface of liquid water is characterized by large fluctuations that are too complex to describe ...
Theoretical studies on the wetting of cylindrical solid surfaces with axisymmetric rugosities explic...
At ambient conditions, water sits close to phase coexistence with its crystal. More so than in many ...
Water adsorption in porous low-k dielectrics has become a significant challenge for both back-end-of...
We use molecular simulation to study the wetting behavior of water near flat nonpolar surfaces. The ...
Item does not contain fulltextWe have determined the ordering properties of water adsorbed at room t...
A growing body of work shows that water can affect the structure and properties of the ionic liquids...
Water is a common but unusual liquid. Precise measures of the arrangement of molecules in water may ...
Understanding how material properties affect hydrophobic interactionsthe water-mediated interaction...
The substrate is shown to induce substantial ordering in diblock copolymer thin films above the bul...
In this report I investigate the properties of water interfacing with various crystalline surfaces, ...