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  2. Surface roughness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_roughness

    Surface roughness can be regarded as the quality of a surface of not being smooth and it is hence linked to human perception of the surface texture. From a mathematical perspective it is related to the spatial variability structure of surfaces, and inherently it is a multiscale property.

  3. Contact angle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contact_angle

    In Wenzel state, adding surface roughness will enhance the wettability caused by the chemistry of the surface. The Wenzel correlation can be written as ⁡ = ⁡ where θ m is the measured contact angle, θ Y is the Young contact angle and r is the roughness ratio. The roughness ratio is defined as the ratio between the actual and projected ...

  4. Surface modification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surface_modification

    Surface modification is the act of modifying the surface of a material by bringing physical, chemical or biological characteristics different from the ones originally found on the surface of a material. [1] This modification is usually made to solid materials, but it is possible to find examples of the modification to the surface of specific ...

  5. Wetting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetting

    The roughness ratio, r, is a measure of how surface roughness affects a homogeneous surface. The roughness ratio is defined as the ratio of true area of the solid surface to the apparent area. θ is the contact angle for a system in thermodynamic equilibrium, defined for a perfectly flat surface.

  6. Cassie's law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassie's_law

    Cassie's law, or the Cassie equation, describes the effective contact angle θ c for a liquid on a chemically heterogeneous surface, i.e. the surface of a composite material consisting of different chemistries, that is, non-uniform throughout. [1]

  7. Asperity (materials science) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asperity_(materials_science)

    The top image shows asperities under no load. The bottom image depicts the same surface after applying a load. In materials science, asperity, defined as "unevenness of surface, roughness, ruggedness" (from the Latin asper—"rough" [1]), has implications (for example) in physics and seismology. Smooth surfaces, even those polished to a mirror ...

  8. Contact mechanics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contact_mechanics

    Bowden and Tabor were the first to emphasize the importance of surface roughness for bodies in contact. [10] [11] Through investigation of the surface roughness, the true contact area between friction partners is found to be less than the apparent contact area. Such understanding also drastically changed the direction of undertakings in tribology.

  9. Pore structure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pore_structure

    Micro CT of porous medium: Pores of the porous medium shown as purple color and impermeable porous matrix shown as green-yellow color. Pore structure is a common term employed to characterize the porosity, pore size, pore size distribution, and pore morphology (such as pore shape, surface roughness, and tortuosity of pore channels) of a porous medium.