Titlebook: Bio-inspired Structured Adhesives; Biological Prototype Lars Heepe,Longjian Xue,Stanislav N. Gorb Book 2017 Springer International Publishi

種子

musicologist

Book 2017at their highly specialized micro- and nanostructures, in combination with particular surface chemistries, are responsible for this impressive and reversible adhesion. These structures can maximize the formation of large effective contact areason surfaces of varying roughness and chemical composition under different environmental conditions..

熱情贊揚(yáng)

Double Peeling Mechanism Inspired by Biological Adhesive Systems: An Experimental Study, work of such opposing tape-like contacts lead to enhanced, stable, and robust attachment, if compared to the single peeling configuration. The obtained results are in very good agreement with recent theoretical models and may help explaining the functional mechanisms of biological attachment systems.

Overstate

禍害隱伏

串通

Adhesion Enhancement of a Gel-Elastomer Interface by Shape Complementarity,, the more is the energy required to separate the interface. The principal mechanisms for enhanced adhesion are crack-trapping by the structured interface and friction between interpenetrating features.

雪崩

The TEPCO Prosecutions and Acquittals, work of such opposing tape-like contacts lead to enhanced, stable, and robust attachment, if compared to the single peeling configuration. The obtained results are in very good agreement with recent theoretical models and may help explaining the functional mechanisms of biological attachment systems.

痛打

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-1660-9lus and effective elastic modulus, both the natural and artificial structured adhesives are introduced. The strategies to reduce the effective elastic modulus of bioinspired structured adhesives are then summarized and discussed.

潰爛

Resistance

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137307743, the more is the energy required to separate the interface. The principal mechanisms for enhanced adhesion are crack-trapping by the structured interface and friction between interpenetrating features.