Journal ArticleDOI
Contact Angle Hysteresis. IV. Contact Angle Measurements on Heterogeneous Surfaces1
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This article is published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry.The article was published on 1965-05-01. It has received 257 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Contact angle & Wetting transition.read more
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Self-assembled organic monolayers: model systems for studying adsorption of proteins at surfaces
TL;DR: Self-assembled monolayers of omega-functionalized long-chain alkanethiolates on gold films are excellent model systems with which to study the interactions of proteins with organic surfaces and the ability to create interfaces with similar structures and well-defined compositions should make it possible to test hypotheses concerning protein adsorption.
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Contact angle hysteresis: a review of fundamentals and applications
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors introduce the formalism and models for implementing contact angle hysteresis into relevant physical phenomena, such as sliding drops, coffee stain phenomenon (in general evaporative self-assembly), and curtain and wire coating techniques.
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Principles of microfluidic actuation by modulation of surface stresses
TL;DR: In this paper, the principles underlying common techniques for actuation of droplets and films on homogeneous, chemically patterned, and topologically textured surfaces by modulation of normal or shear stresses are reviewed.
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The rigorous derivation of Young, Cassie–Baxter and Wenzel equations and the analysis of the contact angle hysteresis phenomenon
TL;DR: In this paper, a rigorous derivation of Young, Cassie-Baxter and Wenzel equations carried out in the framework of the unified thermodynamic approach is presented, where Wetting of rough surfaces controlled with external stimuli is treated.
Journal ArticleDOI
Contact Angles and Hysteresis on Surfaces with Chemically Heterogeneous Islands
TL;DR: In this paper, the wetting behavior on surfaces with a single, circular heterogeneous island was studied, where small sessile drops were deposited on the center of an island and liquid was sequentially added, eventually forcing the contact line to advance beyond the island perimeter onto the surrounding area.