Nano Bubbles on a Hydrophobic Surface in Water Observed by Tapping-Mode Atomic Force Microscopy

By N. Ishida, Taichi Inoue, M. Miyahara, K. Higashitani. 2000

609 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d57a2095b1531d16992df2593b1454573ab77d7b

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Water Science and Technology

Citations in the corpus

Microfluidics: The no-slip boundary condition (2005, background): “Nanobubbles in polar liquids? Over the last four years, many groups have reported experimental observation of nanobubbles against hydrophobic surfaces in water [5, 71, 76, 106, 144, 148, 152, 165, 166, 191, 190], with typical sizes ∼ 10−100 nm and large surface coverage (see also the reflectivity me”
Influence of periodic wall roughness on the slip behaviour at liquid/solid interfaces: molecular-scale simulations versus continuum predictions (2006, background): “Random arrays of such nanobubbles have recently been observed in experiments (Ishida et al. 2000; Tyrrell & Attard 2001; Steitz et al. 2003).”
Boundary slip in Newtonian liquids: a review of experimental studies (2005, background): “However, there is considerable evidence from direct AFM imaging [257, 266, 267] and other techniques [262, 268–271] that nanobubbles can remain stable on solvophobic surfaces.”
Bubble puzzles: From fundamentals to applications (2018, background): “Being interested in tiny surface bubbles, the so-called surface nanobubbles caught my attention, which from about 2000 on have been found in atomic force microscopy (AFM) images of water-immersed, preferentially hydrophobic substrates [118–120], see figure 17a.”
Surface nanobubbles and nanodroplets (2015, background): “C. Ishida et al. (2000) observed some features with a spherical dome shape on a smooth silanized silicon substrate.”
Effective slip in pressure-driven Stokes flow (2003, methodology): “Using our macroscopic model of a heterogeneous slip/no-slip surface, and with reference to experimental observations of nano-bubbles by Ishida et al. (2000) and Tyrrell & Attard (2001, 2002), we find quantitative results consistent with an interpretation of the various experiments described above…”
Microfluidics: Fluid physics at the nanoliter scale (2005, methodology): “This hypothesis is bolstered by the observation of nanobubbles using tapping-mode atomic force microscopy Ishida et al., 2000; Tyrrell and Attard, 2001, 2002 , and further supported by the observation that apparent slip decreases when the fluid is degassed Boehnke et al., 1999; Granick et al., 2003…”