Roughness-induced non-wetting

By Stephan Herminghaus. 2000

759 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Surfaces, Coatings and Films

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/612fe315cca17a2af88af165338c198d9df29cee

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Bharat Bhushan
2. Michael Nosonovsky
3. Y. Jung
4. J. Genzer
5. K. Efimenko
6. A. Tuteja
7. Ralf Blossey
8. R. Cohen

In Mechanics of Materials

1. Bharat Bhushan
2. Y. Jung
3. K. Koch
4. Michael Nosonovsky
5. W. Barthlott
6. A. Tuteja
7. J. M. Bush
8. Ralf Blossey

In Surfaces, Coatings and Films

1. Bharat Bhushan
2. Y. Jung
3. K. Koch
4. W. Barthlott
5. Michael Nosonovsky
6. Lei Jiang
7. A. Tuteja
8. J. Genzer

Citations in the corpus

• The Integument of Water-walking Arthropods: Form and Function (2007, background): “The hydrophobicity of certain plant leaves can be lost if the plant is submerged in water for an extended period ( Herminghaus , 2000 ) , and the same has been observed for a number of insects ( e . g .”
• Micro-, nano- and hierarchical structures for superhydrophobicity, self-cleaning and low adhesion (2009, background): “It has also been suggested that the so-called two-tiered (or double) roughness, composed of superposition of two roughness patterns at different length scales (Herminghaus 2000; Patankar 2004b; Sun et al. 2005), and fractal roughness (Shibuichi et al. 1996) may enhance superhydrophobicity.”
• Robust omniphobic surfaces (2008, methodology): “Herminghaus (26) first pointed out that the surface constituents of a number of superhydrophobic plant leaves, such as the common smoke tree (Cotinus coggygria) and wild cabbage (Brassica oleracea), are hydrophilic.”
• Mimicking natural superhydrophobic surfaces and grasping the wetting process: a review on recent progress in preparing superhydrophobic surfaces. (2011, background): “However, it was also suggested by other research work that the wetting state should be induced by surface roughness [10].”
• Superhydrophobic and superhydrophilic plant surfaces: an inspiration for biomimetic materials (2009, neutral): “Several plant surfaces have multiple-length-scale roughness, formed by hairs, convex or papillose epidermal cells, and superimposed three-dimensional waxes (Neinhuis & Barthlott 1997; Herminghaus 2000; Wagner et al. 2003; Fürstner et al. 2005).”