Unlocking the Secret to a Superhydrophobic Surface That Stays Dry
A team of researchers from Princeton University have developed a new superhydrophobic surface that stays dry against any liquid, even when it is subjected to extreme heat. The surface is made from a combination of nanoscale and microscale structures, and it has been found to repel all water-based liquids, including sweat, rain, and even boiling water. The surface can be used for various applications, such as preventing corrosion on aircraft and ships, and providing a waterproof coating for electronic devices. This breakthrough has the potential to revolutionize the way we protect ourselves and our possessions from water damage.
source: Phys.org