2015
DOI: 10.1039/c5ce00177c
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Self-cleaning and superhydrophobic CuO coating by jet-nebulizer spray pyrolysis technique

Abstract: We demonstrate for the first time the fabrication of a superhydrophobic CuO coating with excellent self-cleaning ability by a custom-made jet nebulizer spray pyrolysis technique. A stable Cassie-Baxter superhydrophobic wetting state (water contact angle,~154°) was maintained even after high speed water jet impact on a monoclinic CuO crystallite coating, which realizes the robust feature of coating. The mist-type aerosol distribution from the nebulizer controls the resultant morphology of the CuO film, thereby … Show more

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Cited by 72 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…The dust particles also sit on the tips of the rough structure; therefore, it is easy for the spherical water drops to abundantly collect the dust particles and hence clean the surface [31][32][33]. The adhesion between the water drops and dust is greater than that between dust and a rough solid superhydrophobic surface.…”
Section: Self-cleaning Properties Of the Superhydrophobic Coatingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The dust particles also sit on the tips of the rough structure; therefore, it is easy for the spherical water drops to abundantly collect the dust particles and hence clean the surface [31][32][33]. The adhesion between the water drops and dust is greater than that between dust and a rough solid superhydrophobic surface.…”
Section: Self-cleaning Properties Of the Superhydrophobic Coatingmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This is because of superhydrophobic nature of coating. Presence of air pockets and lower surface energy on the surface do not allow the impacting water jet to enter into the rough structure of the surface and it leads the bouncing off from the surface [45]. Generally, impacting water stream can irreversibly ruin the water repellent properties of the superhydrophobic surface [46][47][48].…”
Section: Wetting Stability Of the Coatings Under Perturbation Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Superhydrophobic surfaces that exhibit extreme water-repellent properties are both of scientific and industrial interest, due to their use in a range of applications, such as in water/oil separation, [1][2][3] anti-icing, [4][5][6] self-cleaning, 7,8 drug release, 9,10 and drag reduction in fluids. [11][12][13] Inspired by Lotus leaves, 14,15 Salvinia, 16 seaweed 17 and other species in nature, [18][19][20][21][22] a variety of man-made approaches have been pursued to mimic those surfaces to create artificial superhydrophobic surfaces.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%