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20012022
most citedMaking a splash with water repellency

421 citations · 1.2k across the 21 of their papers we have counts for

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9 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.soft2020★ 4 cited

Pendulums, Drops and Rods: a physical analogy

Benoît Roman, Cyprien Gay, Christophe Clanet

A liquid meniscus, a bending rod (also called elastica) and a simple pendulum are all described by the same non-dimensional equation. The oscillatory regime of the pendulum corresp…

cond-mat.soft2019★ 49 cited

Nanorheology of interfacial water during ice gliding

L. Canale, J. Comtet, A. Nigues +4

The slipperiness of ice is an everyday-life phenomenon which, surprisingly, remains controversial despite a long scientific history. The very small friction measured on ice is clas…

cond-mat.soft2019★ 69 cited

Superhydrophobic frictions

Timothée Mouterde, Pascal S. Raux, Christophe Clanet +1

Contrasting with its sluggish behavior on standard solids, water is extremely mobile on superhydrophobic materials, as shown for instance by the continuous acceleration of drops on…

cond-mat.soft2018★ 55 cited

Two recipes for repelling hot water

Timothée Mouterde, Pierre Lecointre, Gaëlle Lehoucq +3

Although a hydrophobic microtexture at a solid surface most often reflects rain owing to the presence of entrapped air within the texture, it is much more challenging to repel hot…

cond-mat.soft2017★ 34 cited

Drop Trampoline

Pierre Chantelot, Martin Coux, Christophe Clanet +1

Rigid superhydrophobic materials have the ability to repel millimetric water drops, in typically 10 ms. Yet, most natural water-repellent materials can be deformed by impacting dro…

cond-mat.soft2012

Grabbing water

P. M. Reis, J. Hure, S. Jung +2

We introduce a novel technique for grabbing water with a flexible solid. This new passive pipetting mechanism was inspired by floating flowers and relies purely on the coupling of…