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02857nam a2200541Ia 4500 |
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0.1016-j.matdes.2022.110628 |
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220421s2022 CNT 000 0 und d |
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|a 02641275 (ISSN)
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|a A durable and sustainable superhydrophobic surface with intertwined cellulose/SiO2 blends for anti-icing and self-cleaning applications
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|b Elsevier Ltd
|c 2022
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|z View Fulltext in Publisher
|u https://doi.org/10.1016/j.matdes.2022.110628
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|a Poor wear resistance and the use of toxic chemicals restrict the marketization of most traditional superhydrophobic surfaces. The present work provides a method to prepare a durable and non-toxic superhydrophobic coating on the surface of a cotton fabric. Thermal polymerization of spray drying was used to obtain uniform structure of TEMPO-oxidized cellulose (TOC) with nano silica (SiO2), for achieving well-combined rough sphere-like micron particles with hierarchical dimensions, which were then immersed into isocyanate (IPDI) and polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) respectively along with cotton fabric to construct a superhydrophobic coating on the fabric surface. The surface morphology, chemical structure, roughness and wettability of TOC-SiO2/PDMS surface were studied by adjusting the mass ratios of SiO2 to TOC. The optimal superhydrophobicity was obtained while the mass ratio of SiO2 to TOC was 1:1, displaying a water contact angle (CA) of 158.6°. The introduction of the intertwined TOC-SiO2 blends can construct a hierarchical micro-nano structure to enhance the hydrophobicity, simultaneously improve the mechanical durability of the superhydrophobic surface to prevent multiple peeling and friction damage, as well as outstanding chemical stability in a variety of harsh conditions. © 2022
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|a Anti-icing
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|a Cellulose
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|a Cellulose
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|a Chemical stability
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|a Coatings
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|a Contact angle
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|a Cotton
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|a Cotton fabrics
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|a Durability
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|a Durability
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|a Hydrophobicity
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|a Mass ratio
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|a Morphology
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|a Nanostructures
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|a Non-toxic
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|a Oxidized cellulose
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|a Polydimethylsiloxane
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|a Self cleaning
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|a Self-Cleaning
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|a Silica
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|a Silicon
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|a Silicones
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|a Superhydrophobic
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|a Superhydrophobic coatings
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|a Super-hydrophobic surfaces
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|a Surface morphology
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|a Sustainable
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|a Sustainable
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|a Thermal polymerizations
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|a Toxic chemicals
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|a Wear resistance
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|a Huang, J.-T.
|e author
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|a Li, P.
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|a Wang, Y.
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|a Zhang, Q.
|e author
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|t Materials and Design
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