4.7 Article

Superhydrophobicity mechanism of refoliated quaking aspen leaves after complete defoliation by LDD (gypsy, spongy) moth caterpillars

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Review Plant Sciences

An ecological perspective on water shedding from leaves

Anne-Kristin Lenz et al.

Summary: Water shedding from leaves is a complex process influenced by multiple factors. The drop retention angle is argued to be a more meaningful parameter for measuring the water-shedding capacity of leaves. Current understanding of the mechanics of water shedding comes from laboratory experiments, while field studies have been largely correlational. The authors highlight the importance of applying laboratory methods to real-world scenarios for a comprehensive understanding of leaf water shedding.

JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY (2022)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Hierachical epicuticular wax coverage on leaves of Deschampsia antarctica as a possible adaptation to severe environmental conditions

Elena V. Gorb et al.

Summary: The surface micromorphology of different parts of Deschampsia antarctica, one of the two flowering plants native to Antarctica, was examined using cryo scanning electron microscopy. The study found that the leaf surfaces had a two-layered wax coverage, while the wax coverage on the ligule was looser. The presence of the two-layered wax on the leaf surfaces may contribute to the plant's adaptation to harsh environmental conditions.

BEILSTEIN JOURNAL OF NANOTECHNOLOGY (2022)

Article Chemistry, Physical

Superhydrophobic behavior of cylinder dual-scale hierarchical nanostructured surfaces

Xin Sui et al.

Summary: A hierarchical nanostructured model for superhydrophobicity was established to describe solid surface properties, with a focus on thermodynamic analysis of wetting states. Simulation results demonstrated a close relationship between wetting state transitions and changes in nano-cylinder height and base spacing.

COLLOIDS AND SURFACES A-PHYSICOCHEMICAL AND ENGINEERING ASPECTS (2021)

Article Ecology

Relative impacts of gypsy moth outbreaks and insecticide treatments on forest resources and ecosystems: An experimental approach

Benjamin M. L. Leroy et al.

Summary: This study focuses on the impacts of gypsy moth outbreaks and insecticide application on forest ecosystems, particularly in oak forests in South Central Germany. It establishes a experimental design with high and low defoliation risk forest stands either treated with tebufenozide or left unsprayed. The experiment aims to provide economic and ecological data for better understanding and management of gypsy moth outbreaks over the coming years.

ECOLOGICAL SOLUTIONS AND EVIDENCE (2021)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Role of Surface Chemistry in the Superhydrophobicity of the Springtail Orchesella cincta (Insecta:Collembola)

Lars Schmuser et al.

ACS APPLIED MATERIALS & INTERFACES (2020)

Article Engineering, Civil

Canopy storage capacity and wettability of leaves and needles: The effect of water temperature changes

Anna Klamerus-Iwan et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2018)

Article Forestry

Seasonal variability of interception and water wettability of common oak leaves

Anna Klamerus-Iwan et al.

Annals of Forest Research (2017)

Article Materials Science, Coatings & Films

Synthesis, structure, and properties of superhydrophobic nickel-PTFE nanocomposite coatings made by electrodeposition

Daniel Iacovetta et al.

SURFACE & COATINGS TECHNOLOGY (2015)

Editorial Material Chemistry, Physical

Definitions for Hydrophilicity, Hydrophobicity, and Superhydrophobicity: Getting the Basics Right

Kock-Yee Law

JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY LETTERS (2014)

Article Biophysics

Dual role of outer epicuticular lipids in determining the wettability of dragonfly wings

Song Ha T. Nguyen et al.

COLLOIDS AND SURFACES B-BIOINTERFACES (2013)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

A low-cost method to produce superhydrophobic polymer surfaces

J. J. Victor et al.

JOURNAL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE (2012)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Bioinspired self-repairing slippery surfaces with pressure-stable omniphobicity

Tak-Sing Wong et al.

NATURE (2011)

Article Chemistry, Physical

3-D thermodynamic analysis of superhydrophobic surfaces

Ken Yamamoto et al.

JOURNAL OF COLLOID AND INTERFACE SCIENCE (2008)

Article Chemistry, Physical

Hierarchical structures for natural superhydrophobic surfaces

W. Li et al.

SOFT MATTER (2008)

Review Chemistry, Physical

Diversity of structure, morphology and wetting of plant surfaces

Kerstin Koch et al.

SOFT MATTER (2008)

Letter Chemistry, Multidisciplinary

Superhydrophobic surfaces: Adhesive strongly to water?

Wen Li et al.

ADVANCED MATERIALS (2007)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Micro- and nanoscale characterization of hydrophobic and hydrophilic leaf surfaces

Bharat Bhushan et al.

NANOTECHNOLOGY (2006)