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Passive, nanoengineered anti-icing: An experimental perspective

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SIPW03 - Ice-structure interaction

In this presentation I will share results from some fundamental experiments focussed on investigating freezing of supercooled cold drops in contact with solid surfaces. A common theme running through the presentation will the need for precise surface nanotexturing and wettability control to control ice formation, ice adhesion and impalement resistance of surfaces subjected to impact by cold liquid objects. I will use experimental results to highlight a rational approach to design icephobic surfaces offering passive anti-icing property. Aspects of surface durability will be touched upon followed by a discussion on results from our preliminary work on impact of water drops on nanoengineered, iceohobic surfaces.

This talk is part of the Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series series.

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Engineering Department - Room LR 4 Average on Saturdays: 7635.33898305 kWh Zoom Meeting ID: 823 2662 2322

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