Archives
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A New Way to Make Droplets Bounce Away
In many situations, engineers want to minimize the contact of droplets of water or other liquids with surfaces they fall onto. Whether the goal is keeping ice from building up on an airplane wing or a wind turbine blade, or preventing heat loss from a surface during rainfall, or preventing salt buildup on surfaces exposed to ocean spray, making droplets bounce away as fast as possible and minimizing the amount of contact with the surface can be key to keeping systems functioning properly.
Latest Research Articles
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A New Normal: Study Explains Universal Pattern in Fossil Record
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Research Reveals Exotic Quantum States in Double-Layer Graphene
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Santorini Volcano, A New Terrestrial Analogue of Mars
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Cyanide Compounds Discovered in Meteorites May Hold Clues to the Origin of Life
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Crop Pests More Widespread than Previously Known
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Sometimes, A Non-Invasive Procedure will Suffice
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Thunderbolt of Lightning, Gamma Rays Exciting
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'Flying Salt Shakers of Death:' Fungal-Infected Zombie Cicadas, Explained by WVU Research
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How Sleep Can Affect Athletic Performance
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Retracing Ancient Routes to Australia
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Safeguarding Australia's Great Barrier Reef takes a Cultural Shift
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How the Dragon Got Its Frill