Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces

Research output: Other conference contribution › Paper, poster or abstract › Scientific

Standard

Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces. / Niemelä-Anttonen, Henna; Koivuluoto, Heli; Kylmälahti, Mikko; Vuoristo, Petri.

2018. Paper presented at International Thermal Spray Conference 2018, ITSC2018, Orlando, United States.

Research output: Other conference contribution › Paper, poster or abstract › Scientific

Harvard

Niemelä-Anttonen, H, Koivuluoto, H, Kylmälahti, M & Vuoristo, P 2018, 'Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces' Paper presented at International Thermal Spray Conference 2018, ITSC2018, Orlando, United States, 7/05/18 - 10/05/18, .

APA

Niemelä-Anttonen, H., Koivuluoto, H., Kylmälahti, M., & Vuoristo, P. (2018). Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces. Paper presented at International Thermal Spray Conference 2018, ITSC2018, Orlando, United States.

Vancouver

Niemelä-Anttonen H, Koivuluoto H, Kylmälahti M, Vuoristo P. Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces. 2018. Paper presented at International Thermal Spray Conference 2018, ITSC2018, Orlando, United States.

Author

Niemelä-Anttonen, Henna ; Koivuluoto, Heli ; Kylmälahti, Mikko ; Vuoristo, Petri. / Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces. Paper presented at International Thermal Spray Conference 2018, ITSC2018, Orlando, United States.

Bibtex - Download

@conference{519f3965ada54c65bfae77fa277afcba,

title = "Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces",

abstract = "The accumulation of ice presents significant challenges to operators, e.g., in marine environment and energy industries. Removing the accumulated ice consumes valuable resources in terms of time, energy and labor. Avoidance of these costs is possible by developing passive icephobic coating methods. One approach to exploit the passive methods in producing ice repellent surfaces is to use slippery surfaces that combine a porous solid material with a lubricating component. This study presents a novel method in creating functional slippery liquid infused porous surfaces (SLIPS) by utilizing thermal spraying. Functionality and icephobic behavior of these thermally sprayed SLIPS were investigated with cyclic ice adhesion tests along with wettability measurements. The ice adhesion results confirmed the potentiality of thermally sprayed SLIPS as ice repellent surfaces with an order of magnitude lower ice adhesion strength than in mirror polished aluminum.",

author = "Henna Niemel{\"a}-Anttonen and Heli Koivuluoto and Mikko Kylm{\"a}lahti and Petri Vuoristo",

year = "2018",

language = "English",

note = "International Thermal Spray Conference 2018, ITSC2018 ; Conference date: 07-05-2018 Through 10-05-2018",

url = "https://www.asminternational.org/web/itsc-2018",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - CONF

T1 - Thermally Sprayed Slippery and Ice Repellent Surfaces

AU - Niemelä-Anttonen, Henna

AU - Koivuluoto, Heli

AU - Kylmälahti, Mikko

AU - Vuoristo, Petri

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - The accumulation of ice presents significant challenges to operators, e.g., in marine environment and energy industries. Removing the accumulated ice consumes valuable resources in terms of time, energy and labor. Avoidance of these costs is possible by developing passive icephobic coating methods. One approach to exploit the passive methods in producing ice repellent surfaces is to use slippery surfaces that combine a porous solid material with a lubricating component. This study presents a novel method in creating functional slippery liquid infused porous surfaces (SLIPS) by utilizing thermal spraying. Functionality and icephobic behavior of these thermally sprayed SLIPS were investigated with cyclic ice adhesion tests along with wettability measurements. The ice adhesion results confirmed the potentiality of thermally sprayed SLIPS as ice repellent surfaces with an order of magnitude lower ice adhesion strength than in mirror polished aluminum.

AB - The accumulation of ice presents significant challenges to operators, e.g., in marine environment and energy industries. Removing the accumulated ice consumes valuable resources in terms of time, energy and labor. Avoidance of these costs is possible by developing passive icephobic coating methods. One approach to exploit the passive methods in producing ice repellent surfaces is to use slippery surfaces that combine a porous solid material with a lubricating component. This study presents a novel method in creating functional slippery liquid infused porous surfaces (SLIPS) by utilizing thermal spraying. Functionality and icephobic behavior of these thermally sprayed SLIPS were investigated with cyclic ice adhesion tests along with wettability measurements. The ice adhesion results confirmed the potentiality of thermally sprayed SLIPS as ice repellent surfaces with an order of magnitude lower ice adhesion strength than in mirror polished aluminum.

M3 - Paper, poster or abstract

ER -

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