2015
DOI: 10.1039/c5ta05265c
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Fish scale inspired design of underwater superoleophobic microcone arrays by sucrose solution assisted femtosecond laser irradiation for multifunctional liquid manipulation

Abstract: The preparation of superhydrophilic/superoleophilic/underwater superoleophobic surfaces is inspired by natural surfaces such as fish scales possessing hierarchical micro/nanostructures.In this paper, we report the assembly of self-organized hierarchical microcones arrays on nickel surface by sucrose solution-assisted femtosecond laser irradiation. The processed surface is superhydrophilic (13.47 o~4 .01 o ), superoleophilic (7.45 o~3 .73 o ), and underwater superoleophobic (135.22 o~1 66.16 o ), which are comp… Show more

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Cited by 89 publications
(67 citation statements)
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“…Inspired by the underwater superoleophobicity of fish scales, various technologies have been developed to fabricate underwater superoleophobic surfaces following the design principle of “from in‐air superhydrophilicity to underwater superoleophobicity,” such as lithography, templating, chemical etching, hydrothermal method, self‐assembly, electrochemical deposition, electrochemical anodization, and spray/dip coating . The same as the superhydrophobic surfaces, the artificial underwater superoleophobic surfaces have also attracted much attention recently owning to their significant applications in antioil coatings, oil/water separation, manipulation of oil microdroplets, self‐cleaning, bioadhesion, antiblocking, guiding the movement of oil droplets, floating on oil, and oil droplets patterning . Underwater superoleophobic surfaces can be successfully prepared by the above‐mentioned traditional methods, but those methods, more or less, have to face their inherent limitations, such as complex fabrication process, tight restriction on special materials, and lack flexibility.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Inspired by the underwater superoleophobicity of fish scales, various technologies have been developed to fabricate underwater superoleophobic surfaces following the design principle of “from in‐air superhydrophilicity to underwater superoleophobicity,” such as lithography, templating, chemical etching, hydrothermal method, self‐assembly, electrochemical deposition, electrochemical anodization, and spray/dip coating . The same as the superhydrophobic surfaces, the artificial underwater superoleophobic surfaces have also attracted much attention recently owning to their significant applications in antioil coatings, oil/water separation, manipulation of oil microdroplets, self‐cleaning, bioadhesion, antiblocking, guiding the movement of oil droplets, floating on oil, and oil droplets patterning . Underwater superoleophobic surfaces can be successfully prepared by the above‐mentioned traditional methods, but those methods, more or less, have to face their inherent limitations, such as complex fabrication process, tight restriction on special materials, and lack flexibility.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[11][12][13] The resulting micro/nanostructure imbues surfaces with customizable surface properties such as increased broadband light absorption, 9,14 and tailored wetting properties ranging from superhydrophobic [15][16][17] to superhydrophilic. [18][19][20] These specialized properties have a plethora of potential applications, including for photovoltaics, 14,21 drag reduction, [22][23][24] heat transfer, [25][26][27] and biomedical implants. 28,29 FLSP micro/nanostructures vary widely in morphology and size depending on target material and processing conditions.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The OCA on this surface reached 169.21°. Wu et al [100] employed a femtosecond laser to scan nickel sheets placed in sucrose solution. The results showed that many microsphere arrays were formed on the nickel plate, and many nano-fluffs were observed on the surface of each microsphere as shown in Fig.…”
Section: Superoleophobic Surface and Oil-water Separationmentioning
confidence: 99%