journal article·2014-04

Facile preparation of superhydrophobic surfaces with enhanced releasing negative air ions by a simple spraying method

Zhaofeng Wu, Hua Wang, Meng Xue, Xingyou Tian, Xianzhu Ye, Haifeng Zhou, Zhongyue Cui

Publisher page

Abstract

Abstract Superhydrophobic surfaces with micro/nano structures were prepared using the synergistic effect of the hydroxyl-silicone-oil modified microscale tourmaline particles (HTP) and the nanoscale silica (SiO2) by a simple spraying method. The SiO2/HTP/Polyurethane (PU) and HTP/PU dispersions were sprayed onto the waterborne polyurethane (WPU) film using a shower nozzle driven by an air compressor. After drying of the spraying film at room temperature, a surface with micro/nano structures was obtained and the micro/nano structures were consisted of the microscale HTP coated by the nanoscale SiO2. Static water contact angle measurements proved that the rough surfaces were superhydrophobic. Furthermore, their performance of releasing negative air ion was significantly enhanced due to the rough structure. Importantly, this method is simple, low-cost and suitable for the fast and large-scale preparation of superhydrophobic surfaces, which is particularly important for the modification of hydrophilic polymer surfaces.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Surface Modification and Superhydrophobicity · Icing and De-icing Technologies · Chemical and Physical Studies

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (31)

Show source-provided references
1. Progess in superhydrophobic surface development10.1039/B712575P ↗
2. Resistance of solid surfaces to wetting by water10.1021/ie50320a024 ↗
3. Surface roughness and contact angle10.1021/j150474a015 ↗
4. Wettability of porous surfaces10.1039/tf9444000546 ↗
5. Nanotexturing of polystyrene surface in fluorocarbon plasmas: from sticky to slippery superhydrophobic10.1021/la800059a ↗
6. Fabrication of tunable superhydrophobic surfaces by nanosphere lithography10.1021/cm034696h ↗
7. Intrinsically superhydrophobic organosilica sol–gel foams10.1021/la034204f ↗
8. Electrospun poly(styrene-block-dimethylsiloxane) block copolymer fibers exhibiting superhydrophobic10.1021/la047064y ↗
9. Combining a layer-by-layer assembling technique with electrochemical deposition of gold aggregates to mimic the legs of water striders10.1002/adma.200402090 ↗
10. Superhydrophobic carbon nanotube forests10.1021/nl034704t ↗
11. Shirtcliffe · Adv Colloids Interface Sci · 2010 · 161 · 12410.1016/j.cis.2009.11.001 ↗
12. Superhydrophobic composite films produced on various substrates10.1021/la801817e ↗
13. Superhydrophobic cellulose-based bionanocomposite films from Pickering emulsions10.1063/1.3120548 ↗
14. Reversible superhydrophobicity to superhydrophilicity switching of a carbon nanotube film via alternation of UV irradiation and dark storage10.1021/la100355n ↗
15. Facile preparation of superhydrophobic polymer surfaces10.1016/j.polymer.2012.01.053 ↗
16. Solution spraying of poly(methyl methacrylate) blends to fabricate microtextured, superoleophobic surfaces10.1016/j.polymer.2011.05.008 ↗
17. Synthesis of UV crosslinkable waterborne siloxane-polyurethane dispersion PDMS-PEDA-PU and the properties of the films10.1007/s11998-007-9062-8 ↗
18. Synthesis and characterization of organosiloxane modified segmented polyether polyurethanes10.1016/S0032-3861(99)00570-4 ↗
19. Relationship between the pyroelectric coefficient and the lattice-dynamics of the pyroelectrics10.1016/0038-1098(83)90942-0 ↗
20. The low-temperature behavior of the pyroelectric coefficient10.1080/00150198908007918 ↗
21. Incorporating strong polarity minerals of tourmaline with carbon nanotubes to improve the electrical and electromagnetic interference shielding properties10.1021/jp2121164 ↗
22. Incorporating strong polarity minerals of tourmaline with semiconductor titania to improve the photosplitting of water10.1021/jp076824l ↗
23. Tourmaline group crystals reaction with water10.1080/00150199208015933 ↗
24. Backgrounds for the industrial use of black tourmaline based on its crystal structure characteristics10.1080/00150190802523719 ↗
25. Interface activity of water given rise by tourmaline
26. Yoshinori K, Hikohiro S. Tourmaline composite grains and apparatus using them. US Patent, 6034013; 2000.
27. The effect of exposure to negative air ions on the recovery of physiological responses after moderate endurance exercise10.1007/s004840050066 ↗
28. The effect of air ions on hygiene
29. Effect of negative air ions on computer operation, anxiety and salivary chromogranin A – like immunoreactivity10.1016/S0167-8760(02)00067-3 ↗
30. Structure and properties of regenerated cellulose/tourmaline nanocrystal composite films10.1002/polb.10664 ↗
31. Preparation and photocatalytic activity of composite films containing clustered TiO2 particles and mineral tourmaline powders10.1016/S1003-6326(06)60253-7 ↗