Slippery Science: Crafting the World’s Most Water-Repellent Surface
scitechdaily.com
A revised method to create hydrophobic surfaces has implications for any technology where water meets a solid surface, from optics and microfluidics to cooking. Researchers have developed a new mechanism to make water droplets slip off surfaces, described in a paper published in Nature Chemistry.

Researchers have developed a new mechanism to make water droplets slip off surfaces, described in a paper published in Nature Chemistry. The discovery challenges existing ideas about friction between solid surfaces and water and opens up a new avenue for studying droplet slipperiness at the molecular level. The new technique has applications in a range of fields, including plumbing, optics, and the auto and maritime industries. Nature Chemistry. DOI: 10.1038/s41557-023-01346-3

    • Bebo@literature.cafeOPEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      Lol. I didn’t really think much on my part; simply pasted the heading of the publication. The article headline was annoyingly melodramatic.

      • Senex@reddthat.comEnglish
        2·
        1 year ago

        LiveScience is the same way with the clickbait headlines. Everything is an apocalyptic doom of the earth!