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Beilstein J. Nanotechnol. 2016, 7, 581–590, doi:10.3762/bjnano.7.51
Figure 1: Topographic image of a typical PS-coated surface. The roughness average (Ra) was 0.27 nm, the root ...
Figure 2: (a) AFM image of micro/nano spherical domains on a PS-coated surface, immersed in DI water. A numbe...
Figure 3: (a) Summary of the contact angle versus the radius/lateral size of the spherical objects. (b) Summa...
Figure 4: Optical images of the coalescence of spherical domains formed on PS-coated surfaces. (a–d) Time lap...
Figure 5: Height images of spherical objects on PS-coated surfaces obtained using (a) contact mode (b) tappin...
Figure 6: Section analysis of spherical domains imaged in contact mode and tapping mode (shown in Figure 5). (a) Sect...
Figure 7: (a) Approach and retraction curves for a spherical object. (b) Approach and retraction curves for a...
Figure 8: (a) Height image of spherical domains. (b) Phase image of spherical domains. A clear phase contrast...
Figure 9: AFM topographic and phase images of PS-coated surfaces obtained in air and water. (a,b) Topographic...
Figure 10: (a,b) AFM images of the PS-coated surface before and after the exposure to water, respectively. (c,...
Figure 11: Optical images of blisters formed on a PS-coated surface immersed in (a) DI water and (b) ethanol.