Author Affiliations
School of Electronic Science and Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, Shaanxi 710049, Chinashow less
Fig. 1. Schematic illustration of femtosecond laser processing system
[31] Fig. 2. Contact model of a water droplet on the solid surface
[32-34] Fig. 3. Morphology and wettability of the silicon surface processed by femtosecond laser at different environments. (a)-(d) SF6 environment
[36]; (e)-(h) atmospheric environment
[30] Fig. 4. Micro/nano-structures formed on various metals surface by femtosecond laser. (a)-(d) Platinum
[38]; (e) brass
[38]; (f) titanium
[38]; (g) stainless steel
[39]; (h) zinc
[41] Fig. 5. Micro/nano-structures and wettability of various polymers processed by femtosecond laser. (a)-(m) PDMS surface
[42]; (n)-(q) PTFE surface
[48]; (r)-(t) SMP surface
[54] Fig. 6. Transparent superhydrophobic glass fabricated by femtosecond laser
[58]. (a) Surface morphology; (b)(c) wettability of water droplets on the prepared surface; (d) transparency
Fig. 7. Self-cleaning phenomenon of femtosecond laser-structured superhydrophobic surface
[46] Fig. 8. Anti-icing property of femtosecond laser-structured superhydrophobic PTFE surface
[59]. (a) Drop the same volume of water on samples; (b) water freezes; (c) result after shaking the samples
Fig. 9. Wettability of femtosecond laser-ablated microhole array aluminum foil surface and oil/water separation process
[60]. (a) Surface wettability; (b) oil/water separation process
Fig. 10. Surface morphology of the silicon surface ablated by laser with different pulse energies and evaporation process of the droplet on the samples surfaces
[61].(a)-(j) Surface morphology; (k) evaporation process
Fig. 11. Transportation process of a water droplet from low-adhesive superhydrophobic surface to high-adhesive superhydrophobic surface
[40] Fig. 12. Micro/nano-structures morphology on the surface of copper sheet and microfluidic devices
[62]. (a)(c) Morphology and wettability of micro/nano-structures formed on copper sheet surface by laser with different energy densities; (b)(d) surface morphology and wettability of PDMS after template replicating; (e)-(g) microfluidic devices
Fig. 13. Surface morphologies of PDMS and aluminum plate after femtosecond laser ablation and their floating on the water. (a)-(d) PDMS
[63]; (e)-(h) aluminum plate
[64] Sample | Parameter of laser system | Processingparameter | Ref. |
---|
Material | Morphology | Pulsewidth /fs | Centralwavelength /nm | Repetitionrate /kHz | |
---|
Silicon | Well-definedconical-shaped spikes | 100 | 800 | 1 | Laser energydensity: 5-9 kJ·m-2 | [35] | Platinum | Parallel microgroovearray covered bynanostructures | 65 | 800 | 1 | Laser energy density:9.8 J·cm-2 | [38] | Stainlesssteel | Micro- and submicrondouble-scale structure | 130 | 800 | 1 | Laser energy density:0.8 J·cm-2,scanning speed: 1 mm·s-1 | [39] | Zinc | Micro-mountain-likepapillae | 50 | 800 | 1 | Laser power: 15 mW,scanning speed: 2 mm·s-1 | [41] | PDMS | Microwell arraystructures | 50 | 800 | 1 | Laser power: 30 mW,scanning speed: 13 mm·s-1 | [42] | PTFE | Microstructures withpores and protrusions | 50 | 800 | 1 | Laser power: 20 mW,scanning speed: 5 mm·s-1 | [47] | Shape memorypolymer | Micropillar array | 50 | 800 | 1 | Laser power: 30 mW,scanning speed: 4 mm·s-1 | [54] | Glass | Periodicmicrogratings | 183 | 786 | 1 | Laser energy: 21 μJ,scanning speed: 5 mm·s-1 | [57] |
|
Table 1. Crucial parameters for preparing superhydrophobic micro/nano-structures on different materials surfaces by femtosecond laser technology