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    “Non-wetting” Water

    This drop sits on a super-hydrophobic surface that is unable to become wet because its affinity to water is less than what water has for itself. Therefore, water forms small, easily movable drops on the surface rather than a single puddle. While these surfaces have been used to keep cities free from graffiti, the Oleschuk group’s research involves using these surfaces in creative ways, such as the determination of beer’s alcohol content or to provide a platform that uniquely manipulates drops using magnets to miniaturize analytical chemical methods.
    Submission Year: 
    2016-17
    Photographer's affiliation: 
    Graduate student
    Academic areas: 
    Arts and Science
    Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs
    Photo: 
    “Non-wetting” Water
    Categories: 
    Grad student
    Faculty of Arts and Science
    Department of Chemistry
    School of Graduate Studies
    Materials Discovery and Molecular Design
    Location of photograph: 
    Chernoff Hall, ˴Ƭ University
    Prize name: 
    Photographer's name: 
    Timothy Hutama
    Display Photographers Affiltion + Faculty or Department: 
    Graduate Student, Chemistry