Bioinspired hierarchical colloidal crystal paper with Janus wettability for oil/water separation and heavy metal ion removal

Increasing attention has been paid recently to superwettability and its prospective potential applications in various fields. A new approach towards the establishment of flexible, self-assembled superhydrophobic surfaces with self-reported wettability on a variety of substrates has been advanced. Th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nanoscale 2023-07, Vol.15 (29), p.12212-12219
Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Lihao, Chen, Yufei, Cao, Yue, Li, Sunlong, Lu, Weipeng, Cao, Wei, Zhu, Jialiang, Bao, Weiting, Shao, Ming, Gan, Zhixing, Di, Yunsong, Xing, Fangjian, Li, Xiang, Zhang, Liang, Liu, Cihui
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Increasing attention has been paid recently to superwettability and its prospective potential applications in various fields. A new approach towards the establishment of flexible, self-assembled superhydrophobic surfaces with self-reported wettability on a variety of substrates has been advanced. The approach involves the fabrication of a dense monolayer of photonic crystal films that possess a layered structure with superior adhesion at the liquid-gas-solid interface. Thus, the resulting hierarchical photonic crystal film with a structurally hydrophobic surface offers a promising addition to the creation of durable and flexible superhydrophobic surfaces across a variety of substrates that exhibit the self-reported wettability. Furthermore, a bifunctional membrane that can effectively remove oil and adsorb heavy metal ions contained in wastewater has been developed for potential use in large-scale industrial wastewater treatment. This research sheds fresh light on the application of bionics and the lotus and mussel functions in oil/water separation. Increasing attention has been paid recently to superwettability and its prospective potential applications in various fields.
ISSN:2040-3364
2040-3372
DOI:10.1039/d3nr02102e