Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate

The preparation and characterization of superhydrophobic membranes formed on metal meshes (brass and bronze) by coating from stearic acid is presented. The membranes were prepared by two methods: electrolysis and acid etching. The electrolysis process is a one-step method performed by anodizing the...

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Autores principales: Sosa, M.D., Lombardo, G., Rojas, G., Oneto, M.E., Negri, R.M., D'Accorso, N.B.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01694332_v465_n_p116_Sosa
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spelling todo:paper_01694332_v465_n_p116_Sosa2023-10-03T15:07:10Z Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate Sosa, M.D. Lombardo, G. Rojas, G. Oneto, M.E. Negri, R.M. D'Accorso, N.B. Electrolysis Metallic mesh Organic nanotubes Stearate nanostructures Superhydrophobicity Brass Bronze Chlorine compounds Copper compounds Electrolysis Electrolytes Etching Iron compounds Mesh generation Metals Nanoribbons Nanotubes Self assembly Stearic acid Yarn Acid etching process Electrolysis process Electrolyte concentration Metallic mesh Oil water separation Organic nanostructures Super-hydrophobic surfaces Superhydrophobicity Hydrophobicity The preparation and characterization of superhydrophobic membranes formed on metal meshes (brass and bronze) by coating from stearic acid is presented. The membranes were prepared by two methods: electrolysis and acid etching. The electrolysis process is a one-step method performed by anodizing the mesh in ethanol solutions of stearic acid. Stearic acid concentration, support electrolyte concentration and electrolysis time were systematically varied. Nanostructures, including nanotubes, are induced on the metallic filaments. Analysis by FTIR, XRD, XPS and SEM of surfaces and precipitated material indicate that formed nanostructures are assemblies of metallic stearates on the surface (copper and/or zinc stearates). Superhydrophobicity (contact angles larger than 150°) was only achieved (in the electrolysis method) in cases where the formation of nanotubes was observed. On the other hand, the acid etching process is a two-step method: immersion of the meshes in acid solution of CuCl 2 or FeCl 3 , oxidizing the surface with formation of inorganic salts nano crystals, followed by immersion in stearic acid solution. Organic nanostructures (nanoribbons and/or nanopetals) were observed after the second step. Superhydrophobic surfaces (contact angles between 150 and 170°) were obtained for all the membranes. Both kind of membranes (electrolysis and etching) resulted effective in oil-water separation. © 2018 JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01694332_v465_n_p116_Sosa
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Electrolysis
Metallic mesh
Organic nanotubes
Stearate nanostructures
Superhydrophobicity
Brass
Bronze
Chlorine compounds
Copper compounds
Electrolysis
Electrolytes
Etching
Iron compounds
Mesh generation
Metals
Nanoribbons
Nanotubes
Self assembly
Stearic acid
Yarn
Acid etching process
Electrolysis process
Electrolyte concentration
Metallic mesh
Oil water separation
Organic nanostructures
Super-hydrophobic surfaces
Superhydrophobicity
Hydrophobicity
spellingShingle Electrolysis
Metallic mesh
Organic nanotubes
Stearate nanostructures
Superhydrophobicity
Brass
Bronze
Chlorine compounds
Copper compounds
Electrolysis
Electrolytes
Etching
Iron compounds
Mesh generation
Metals
Nanoribbons
Nanotubes
Self assembly
Stearic acid
Yarn
Acid etching process
Electrolysis process
Electrolyte concentration
Metallic mesh
Oil water separation
Organic nanostructures
Super-hydrophobic surfaces
Superhydrophobicity
Hydrophobicity
Sosa, M.D.
Lombardo, G.
Rojas, G.
Oneto, M.E.
Negri, R.M.
D'Accorso, N.B.
Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
topic_facet Electrolysis
Metallic mesh
Organic nanotubes
Stearate nanostructures
Superhydrophobicity
Brass
Bronze
Chlorine compounds
Copper compounds
Electrolysis
Electrolytes
Etching
Iron compounds
Mesh generation
Metals
Nanoribbons
Nanotubes
Self assembly
Stearic acid
Yarn
Acid etching process
Electrolysis process
Electrolyte concentration
Metallic mesh
Oil water separation
Organic nanostructures
Super-hydrophobic surfaces
Superhydrophobicity
Hydrophobicity
description The preparation and characterization of superhydrophobic membranes formed on metal meshes (brass and bronze) by coating from stearic acid is presented. The membranes were prepared by two methods: electrolysis and acid etching. The electrolysis process is a one-step method performed by anodizing the mesh in ethanol solutions of stearic acid. Stearic acid concentration, support electrolyte concentration and electrolysis time were systematically varied. Nanostructures, including nanotubes, are induced on the metallic filaments. Analysis by FTIR, XRD, XPS and SEM of surfaces and precipitated material indicate that formed nanostructures are assemblies of metallic stearates on the surface (copper and/or zinc stearates). Superhydrophobicity (contact angles larger than 150°) was only achieved (in the electrolysis method) in cases where the formation of nanotubes was observed. On the other hand, the acid etching process is a two-step method: immersion of the meshes in acid solution of CuCl 2 or FeCl 3 , oxidizing the surface with formation of inorganic salts nano crystals, followed by immersion in stearic acid solution. Organic nanostructures (nanoribbons and/or nanopetals) were observed after the second step. Superhydrophobic surfaces (contact angles between 150 and 170°) were obtained for all the membranes. Both kind of membranes (electrolysis and etching) resulted effective in oil-water separation. © 2018
format JOUR
author Sosa, M.D.
Lombardo, G.
Rojas, G.
Oneto, M.E.
Negri, R.M.
D'Accorso, N.B.
author_facet Sosa, M.D.
Lombardo, G.
Rojas, G.
Oneto, M.E.
Negri, R.M.
D'Accorso, N.B.
author_sort Sosa, M.D.
title Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
title_short Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
title_full Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
title_fullStr Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
title_full_unstemmed Superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
title_sort superhydrophobic brass and bronze meshes based on electrochemical and chemical self-assembly of stearate
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01694332_v465_n_p116_Sosa
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