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Ruiyuan Ma
Researcher at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Publications - 10
Citations - 1106
Ruiyuan Ma is an academic researcher from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Surface roughness & Wetting. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 10 publications receiving 932 citations. Previous affiliations of Ruiyuan Ma include University of Pennsylvania.
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Nanograssed Micropyramidal Architectures for Continuous Dropwise Condensation
TL;DR: In this paper, a hierarchical (multiscale) nanograssed micropyramid architecture that yields a gobal superhydrophobicity as well as locally wettable nucleation sites is proposed.
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Evaporation of droplets on superhydrophobic surfaces: surface roughness and small droplet size effects.
Xuemei Chen,Ruiyuan Ma,Jintao Li,Chonglei Hao,Wei Guo,B. L. Luk,Shuai Cheng Li,Shuhuai Yao,Zuankai Wang +8 more
TL;DR: Through global interfacial energy analysis, it is revealed that, when the size of the evaporating droplet becomes comparable to the surface roughness, the line tension at the triple line becomes important in the prediction of the critical base size.
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Activating the Microscale Edge Effect in a Hierarchical Surface for Frosting Suppression and Defrosting Promotion
TL;DR: A hierarchical surface which allows for interdroplet freezing wave propagation suppression and efficient frost removal and the concept of harnessing the surface morphology to achieve superior performances in two opposite phase transition processes might shed new light on the development of novel materials for various applications.
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Why Condensate Drops Can Spontaneously Move Away on Some Superhydrophobic Surfaces but Not on Others
TL;DR: It shows that the instantaneous Cassie state of condensed droplets prior to coalescence plays a key role in determining whether the coalesced drop departs, whereas only SHS possessing nanostructures with small enough Wenzel roughness parameter r and nanogaps forming high enough Laplace pressure favors the formation of the instantaneousCassie state.
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Do droplets always move following the wettability gradient
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that the local Cassie-to-Wenzel transition in the droplet is critical for self-propelling against the wettability gradient.