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Bacteria --- Microorganisms --- Hydrophobic surfaces --- Bacterial cell walls --- Bacterial Adhesion --- Cell Adhesion --- Microbiology --- Surface Properties --- Adhesion --- Bacterial cell walls. --- Hydrophobic surfaces. --- Bacterial Adhesion. --- Cell Adhesion. --- Microbiology. --- Surface Properties. --- Adhesion. --- Microorganisms. --- Cell Membrane. --- Bacteria - Adhesion --- Microorganisms - Adhesion --- Cell Membrane --- Adhesion (physical) --- Hydrophobicity

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Superhydrophobic surfaces, with a water contact angle >150°, have attracted both academic and industrial interest due to their wide range of applications, such as water proofing, anti-fogging, antifouling, anti-icing, fluidic drag reduction and anti-corrosion. Currently the majority of superhydrophobic coatings are created using organic chemicals with low surface energy. However, the lack of mechanical strength and heat resistance prevents the use of these coatings in harsh environments. Quality superhydrophobic coatings developed using inorganic materials are therefore highly sought after. Ceramics are of particular interest due to their high mechanical strength, heat and corrosion resistance. Such superhydrophobic coatings have recently been successfully fabricated using a variety of ceramics and different approaches, and have shown the improved wear and tribocorrosion resistance properties. This Special Issue focuses on the recent developments in the fabrication of superhydrophobic coatings and their robustness against corrosion and wear resistance, but the original work on other properties of superhydrophobic coatings are also welcome. In particular, the topics of interest include, but are not limited to: Robust superhydrophobic coatings; Coatings with super-wettability in multifunctional applications; Wetting effects on corrosion and tribology; Hierarchical Coating for wetting and modelling.

n/a --- self-cleaning --- ferrofluid drop --- surface topography --- oil-water separation --- wear resistance --- super-hydrophobic coating --- parabolic morphology --- nanocomposite --- electrochemical surface engineering --- Al2O3-coated particles --- dynamic characteristics --- superhydrophobic --- stability --- suspension --- water-lubricated bearing --- chemical stability --- corrosion protection --- low friction --- friction and wear behaviour --- lubrication performance --- electrochemical deposition --- carbon steel --- TiO2 --- magnetic field --- superhydrophobic surface --- empirical formula of friction coefficient --- rough morphology --- electroless composite coating --- HVOF --- water-repellent surfaces --- corrosion resistance --- mechanical durability --- aluminum alloy --- Ni–Co --- WS2 --- thermal spray --- surfactant --- Co–Ni coating --- damped harmonic oscillation --- anodization --- etching --- MoS2 particles --- chemical etching --- truncated cone morphology --- superhydrophobic materials --- hydrophobicity --- super-hydrophobic surface --- micro-arc oxidation --- electrodeposition

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This book is made up of contributions dealing with heritage stones from different countries around the world. The stones are described, as well as their use in vernacular and contemporaneous architecture. Heritage stones are those stones that have special significance in human culture. Examples include some very important stones that have been either neglected because they are no longer extracted, or stones that have great significance in commercial terms but knowledge of their national and/or international heritage has not been well documented. In this collection of articles, we have tried to spread awareness of architectural heritage around the world, the natural stones that have been used in its construction, and the need to preserve historical quarries that once provided the source of such stones. Historical quarries are linked to regional culture and tradition. Because of the specific technical and aesthetical characteristics of heritage stones, which have lasted for centuries, these historical quarries should be preserved to be able to use the stones for the proper restoration of monuments and historical buildings to avoid negative actions that can be observed in many places in the restoration of buildings, which are some times part of World Heritage sites. The final intention of this book is to continuosly grow the interest on this fascinating subject of heritage stones.

Cheomseongdae --- building stones --- petrographic analysis --- the bay of Kotor --- quarry characterisation --- architectural heritage --- cultural heritage conservation --- ultrafast pulse laser --- archaeometry --- Sopo?ani --- marble deposits --- Guadeloupe --- architectural conservation --- multiscale roughness --- rocks characterization --- cultural stone --- restoration --- pyroclastic rock --- Duomo di Milano --- dolostone --- geological heritage --- historical and Archaeological sites --- modern principles of double-layered ventilated roofs --- heritage --- Bargiolina --- dynamic centrifuge test --- sustainability --- cultural heritage --- geoheritage --- market --- marble --- serpentinites --- Western Alps --- SEM-EDS --- Unesco World Heritage Site --- UNESCO World Heritage List --- Studenica --- kaolin --- Coimbra Formation --- eastern Caribbean --- dimension stone --- laser surface texturing --- 2016 Gyeongju Earthquake --- houses based on natural stone --- industrial minerals --- wettability properties --- fracturing pattern --- natural stone --- Gyeongju Historic Areas --- ancient seismic design technique --- Martinique --- quartzite --- site-specific ground response analysis --- stone architectural heritage --- French West Indies --- Sardinia --- quarrying --- quarries --- stone architecture heritage --- Candoglia marble --- UNESCO cultural heritage --- site characterisation --- hydrophobicity --- Chianocco marble --- conservation requirements --- management --- heritage stone --- isotopic analysis

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solvent --- Surface chemistry --- micel --- waterafstotend effect --- membranen (biologie) --- fysicochemie --- Thermodynamics --- Physicochemistry --- Biomembranes --- Cell Membrane. --- Colloids. --- Molecular Biology. --- Solubility. --- Water. --- Micelles. --- 541.183 --- 541.182.65 --- Membranes (Biology) --- Micelles --- Solution (Chemistry) --- #WSCH:FYS3 --- Chemistry, Surface --- Interfaces, Chemistry of --- Surface phenomena --- Surfaces (Chemistry) --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Capillarity --- Surface energy --- Surface tension --- Surfaces (Physics) --- Salt solutions --- Chemistry --- Matter --- Mixtures --- Cryoscopy --- Osmosis --- Colloids --- Biological membranes --- Biological interfaces --- Protoplasm --- Emulsions --- Hydrogen Oxide --- Ice --- Steam --- Solubilities --- Drug Liberation --- Biochemical Genetics --- Biology, Molecular --- Genetics, Biochemical --- Genetics, Molecular --- Molecular Genetics --- Biochemical Genetic --- Genetic, Biochemical --- Genetic, Molecular --- Molecular Genetic --- Hydrocolloids --- Colloid --- Hydrocolloid --- Liquid Crystals --- Cytoplasmic Membrane --- Plasma Membrane --- Cell Membranes --- Cytoplasmic Membranes --- Membrane, Cell --- Membrane, Cytoplasmic --- Membrane, Plasma --- Membranes, Cell --- Membranes, Cytoplasmic --- Membranes, Plasma --- Plasma Membranes --- Membranes --- Contact systems. Adsorption. Surface chemistry --- Lyophobic colloids. Suspensoids --- Properties --- Surface chemistry. --- Cell membrane --- Molecular biology. --- Solubility --- Water --- Genetic Phenomena --- 541.182.65 Lyophobic colloids. Suspensoids --- 541.183 Contact systems. Adsorption. Surface chemistry --- Membranes (Biology). --- Solution (Chemistry). --- Cell membrane. --- Cell Membrane --- Molecular Biology --- Micelle --- Hydrophobicity --- Solutions (chemistry)

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This collection of research and review papers is aimed at depicting the state of the art on the possible correlations between processing variables, obtained structure and special properties which this structure induces on the plastic part. The extraordinary capacity of plastics to modify their properties according to a particular structure is evidenced for several transformation processes and for many applications. The final common goal is to take profit of this peculiar capacity of plastics by inducing, through a suitable processing, a specific spatial organization.

polymer blend --- carbon nanotube --- polycaprolactone --- X-ray diffraction --- reactive blending --- copper clad laminate --- incremental forming --- uniaxial compression --- fatigue --- nanoparticles --- composite --- deformation --- polymer composite --- humidity --- model --- uniaxial tensile deformation --- injection molding --- SPIF --- bioresorbable polymers --- flow --- poly(ethylene terephthalate) --- morphology --- 3D printing/additive manufacturing --- supercritical CO2 --- polymer morphology --- tissue engineering and regenerative medicine --- microfibrillar composites --- polyamide 6 --- ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene --- chain orientation --- processing --- intrinsic viscosity --- conductive polymer composites --- microcellular injection molding --- ionic liquids --- poly(?-caprolactone) --- biaxial elongation --- biobased films --- crystalline morphology --- gel --- composites --- PLLA --- bioresorbable vascular scaffolds --- temperature --- layered double hydroxides --- epoxy microstructure --- nanoreinforcement --- shear --- collagen --- controllable gas permeability --- contact angle --- WAXS --- mechanical performance --- biodegradable nanofibers --- in situ X-ray --- foam --- polyolefin --- carbon black --- polymorphism --- degradation --- polypropylene --- XRD --- graphite --- polyimide film --- indentation --- ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) --- mold temperature evolution --- fused filament fabrication/fused deposition modelling --- polyvinyl butyral --- supercritical fluid --- conductive filler --- octakis[(3-glycidoxypropyl)dimethylsiloxy]octasilsesquioxane (GPOSS) --- supercritical N2 --- compression molding --- flame retardant --- epinephrine --- crystallinity --- ethylene vinyl acetate --- atomic force microscopy --- temperature sensitive --- mechanical properties --- crystallisation --- microencapsulation --- linear coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) --- structure and properties --- PLA --- isotactic polypropylene --- lidocaine --- graphene --- structural analysis --- critical gel --- Harmonix AFM --- physicochemical characterization --- polyurethane --- cavitation --- curing rate --- orientation --- breathable film --- stress-induced phase transitions --- phase transitions --- SAXS --- hydrophobicity --- melamine polyphosphate --- PLGA --- compatibilizer --- polyoxymethylene (POM) --- homogeneous dispersion --- stretch blow molding --- electrical conductivity --- poly(lactic acid)