Slip on Superhydrophobic Surfaces

By J. Rothstein. 2010

1,155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Surfaces, Coatings and Films

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/556b9079676c07b474720341fb9054fda1244af9

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In Computational Mechanics

In Surfaces, Coatings and Films

Citations in the corpus

Characterization of superhydrophobic surfaces for drag reduction in turbulent flow (2018, background): “For laminar flows, the drag-reducing ability of SHSs has been confirmed and related to the effective slip, both experimentally and computationally; see the recent review by Rothstein (2010).”
Superhydrophobic turbulent drag reduction as a function of surface grating parameters (2014, background): “…in the slips and DRs obtained on engineered SHPo surfaces in laminar flows (Ou, Perot & Rothstein 2004; Choi & Kim 2006) have heightened the anticipation that someday an appreciable reduction can be reliably obtained in TBL flows as well (Rothstein 2010; Samaha, Tafreshi & Gad-el-Hak 2012b).”
Superhydrophobic surfaces: From the lotus leaf to the submarine (2012, background): “Therefore, if the percentage of the surface covered by air pockets is sufficiently high, a superhydrophobic surface can cause the so-called “slip effect”, resulting in a reduction in the skin-friction drag exerted on the surface [3].”
On the mechanism of turbulent drag reduction with super-hydrophobic surfaces (2015, background): “…in turbulent flow compared to laminar flow with longitudinal MG has led a number of investigators (Daniello et al. 2009; Martel et al. 2010; Rothstein 2010; Park et al. 2013) to conclude that the enhanced DR observed in turbulent flow must be due to mechanisms beyond the effective slip on…”
Characterization of super liquid-repellent surfaces (2014, background): “These include self-cleaning, drag reduction [19–22], fog harvesting [23], heat transfer [24], and gas exchange [20,25].”