2016 - Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
His primary scientific interests are in Nanotechnology, Contact angle, Wetting, Hysteresis and Composite material. The study incorporates disciplines such as Surface finish and Porosity in addition to Nanotechnology. Contact angle and Hydrophobic concrete are commonly linked in his work.
His Wetting study which covers Surface roughness that intersects with Characteristic length, Dissipation and Tribology. His Hysteresis research includes elements of Adhesion, Composite number and Dewetting. His work on Polyvinyl alcohol and Siloxane as part of general Composite material study is frequently linked to Portland cement, Metakaolin and Silica fume, bridging the gap between disciplines.
Michael Nosonovsky mainly focuses on Nanotechnology, Composite material, Contact angle, Wetting and Surface finish. His Nanotechnology research integrates issues from Tribology, Flow and Capillary action. Michael Nosonovsky works mostly in the field of Composite material, limiting it down to topics relating to Nanoscopic scale and, in certain cases, Capillary bridges, as a part of the same area of interest.
The Contact angle study combines topics in areas such as Adhesion, Hysteresis, Contact area, Microscale chemistry and Surface energy. His Wetting study combines topics in areas such as Chemical physics, Composite number, Surface and Coating. His Surface finish study frequently links to other fields, such as Microstructure.
His primary scientific interests are in Cluster, Levitation, Chemical physics, Wetting and Statistical physics. His study in Wetting is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Surface roughness, Contact angle and Nonlinear system. His research in Surface roughness intersects with topics in Adhesion and Dry friction.
His biological study deals with issues like Ceramic, which deal with fields such as Tribology. His work carried out in the field of Contact angle brings together such families of science as Surface finish, Microstructure and Corrosion. His Composite material research incorporates themes from Nanoparticle and Tungsten.
His main research concerns Cluster, Levitation, Dry friction, Water layer and Mechanics. His Cluster research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Monolayer, Bioaerosol, Indoor bioaerosol, Micropatterning and Nature inspired. His work in Levitation incorporates the disciplines of Electric charge, Dynamics, Aerodynamics and Electric field.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Slip and Kinematics, Classical mechanics. Water layer is connected with Small droplet, Flow and Aerodynamic force in his research. Michael Nosonovsky integrates many fields, such as Coalescence and Chemical physics, in his works.
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Superhydrophobic surfaces and emerging applications: Non-adhesion, energy, green engineering
Michael Nosonovsky;Bharat Bhushan.
Current Opinion in Colloid and Interface Science (2009)
Multiscale roughness and stability of superhydrophobic biomimetic interfaces.
Michael Nosonovsky.
Langmuir (2007)
The rose petal effect and the modes of superhydrophobicity.
Bharat Bhushan;Michael Nosonovsky.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A (2010)
Biomimetic superhydrophobic surfaces : Multiscale approach
Michael Nosonovsky;Bharat Bhushan.
Nano Letters (2007)
Roughness optimization for biomimetic superhydrophobic surfaces
Michael Nosonovsky;Bharat Bhushan.
Microsystem Technologies-micro-and Nanosystems-information Storage and Processing Systems (2005)
Contact modeling — forces
G.G. Adams;M. Nosonovsky.
Tribology International (2000)
Why Superhydrophobic Surfaces Are Not Always Icephobic
Michael Nosonovsky;Vahid Hejazi.
ACS Nano (2012)
From superhydrophobicity to icephobicity: forces and interaction analysis
Vahid Hejazi;Konstantin Sobolev;Michael Nosonovsky.
Scientific Reports (2013)
Multiscale friction mechanisms and hierarchical surfaces in nano- and bio-tribology
Michael Nosonovsky;Bharat Bhushan.
Materials Science & Engineering R-reports (2007)
Hierarchical roughness optimization for biomimetic superhydrophobic surfaces.
Michael Nosonovsky;Bharat Bhushan.
Ultramicroscopy (2007)
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