“…The principle of water repellence of a superhydrophobic surface can be extended to practical applications, for example to develop coatings for car windows, buildings, tiles, and clothes [17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25]. Today, superhydrophobic materials have found spectacular advantages such as water repellence [26,27], oil recovery [28][29][30], self-cleaning [31,32], anti-corrosive [33,34], anti-blocking [35][36][37], mechanical strength [38,39], anti-icing [40,41], and so on. Various techniques have been established to fabricate superhydrophobic surfaces, such as plasma or laser etching [42,43], photolithography [14,44], and electrochemical deposition [45].…”