Functional properties of bio-inspired surfaces : characterization and technological applications / editors, Eduardo A Favret, Nestor O Fuentes. — Hackensack, NJ : World Scientific, c2009. – (61.2683/F979) |
Contents
CONTENTS
Preface
List of Contributors
I Functional Properties of Biological Surfaces
Chapter 1. Biomimetics of Skins
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Surface Hardening
3. Strain Sensors
4. Water Repellence
5. Color
6. Envoi
References
Chapter 2. The Shark Skin Effect
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Shark Skin Structure
3. Drag Reduction
4. Drag-Reducing Capabilities of the Skin on Fast-Swimming Sharks
5. Summary With Technological Applications
References
Chapter 3. Lotus Effect: Superhydrophobicity and Self-Cleaning 43
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Superhydrophobic Surfaces in Nature
3. Modeling Superhydrophobicity
4. Self-Cleaning
5. Biomimetics: Artificial Superhydrophobic Surfaces
6. Closure
References
Chapter 4. The Moth-Eye Effect -- From Fundamentals to Commercial Exploitation
Abstract
l. Introduction
2. Theory
3. Design Considerations
4. Manufacturing
5. Applications
6. Summary
References
Chapter 5. The Gecko Effect: Design Principles of the Gekkotan Adhesive System Across Scales of Organization 103
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. The Gecko Effect -- How is Attachment Achieved?
3. Structure of the Setal Fields and the Anatomical Hierarchy on Which They Depend
4. Performance Aspects -- Real-World Functional Demands in Relation to the Gecko Effect
5. Biomimetics -- The Application of Design Principles to Exploitation of the Gecko Effect
6. Conclusions
References
II Characterization of Surfaces
Chapter 6. Micro- and Nano-Scopic Observation of Biological Surfaces
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Surface Observation Using Optical Microscopy
3. Surface Observation Using Scanning Probe Microscopy (SPM)
4. Surface Observation Using Electron Microscopy
References
Chapter 7. RIMAPS and Variogram Characterization of Micro-Nano Topography
Abstract
1. Introduction to RIMAPS and Variogram Analysis
2. Micro-Nano Topography Characterization
3. Conclusions
References
Chapter 8. Capillary Phenomena
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Wetting Properties: Surface Energy and Tension
3. Capillarity
4. Liquid Films
References
Chapter 9. Chemical Characterization of Biological and Technological Surfaces
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Sample Preparation
3. Optical Spectroscopies (Photon Based)
4. Electron Spectroscopies
5. Particle Beams
6. Proximity Probes
7. Summary
References
III Methods for Modifying Man-Made Surfaces
Chapter 10. Laser Interference Metallurgy
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Interference Principle
3. Design of Periodical Structures
4. Laser Interference Patterning System
5. Thermal Simulation
6. Practical Examples
References
Chapter 11. Electrodeposition -- Fundamental Aspects and Methods
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Electrodeposition Kinetics
3. Overpotential Co-Deposition (OPCD) -- Electrodeposition of Alloys
4. Underpotential Deposition (UPD)
5. Underpotential Co-Deposition (UPCD)
6. Metal Deposition by Galvanic Displacement of UPD ML (MLS)
7. Spontaneous Noble Metal on Noble Metal (NMonNM) Deposition
8. Pulse Current Deposition
9. Additive Effect
10. Specific Aspects of Electrodeposition into Nanotemplate Electrodes
11. Electrodeposition vs Surface Hydrophobicity
References
Chapter 12. Surface Modification by Plasma-Based Processes
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Classification of Plasmas
3. Modification of Functional Surface Properties by Plasma-Based Processes
4. Biomimetics
5. Applications
6. Conclusions
References
Index