Jian Chen, Wenjun Tan, Wenjie Chen, Jiahui Zhao, Yezhong Tang, Stanislav N. Gorb, Keju Ji, Zhendong Dai
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Despite breakthroughs in robotics and biomedicine, synthetic SAFMs persistently lag biological counterparts in three dimensions: structural hierarchy fidelity, dynamic stability under cross-media disturbance, and adaptability to concurrent multi-environmental. Through a comparative analysis of biotic/abiotic mechanisms, we demonstrate how current state-of-the-art synthetic systems, often limited by single-environment optimization or manufacturing-compromised structural hierarchies, fail to match the robustness of natural systems. To overcome these barriers, we propose a co-design framework integrating: multiple mechanism synergy, multiple functional material networks, and bio-inspired fabrication technologies. 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Bio-inspired structural adhesion and friction for harsh-environments: From natural ingenuity to engineering
Escalating demands for adaptive interfacial control across harsh conditions, from deep-space microgravity to deep-sea hydrostatic pressure, have propelled bio-inspired structural adhesion/friction materials (SAFMs) into a transformative scientific frontier. Guided by nature's evolutionary masterstrokes: the gecko's hierarchical fibrillar architecture enabling anisotropic van der Waals adhesion and the octopus' muscular-hydrodynamic suction synergies-researchers have engineered interfaces with unprecedented environmental adaptability. Despite breakthroughs in robotics and biomedicine, synthetic SAFMs persistently lag biological counterparts in three dimensions: structural hierarchy fidelity, dynamic stability under cross-media disturbance, and adaptability to concurrent multi-environmental. Through a comparative analysis of biotic/abiotic mechanisms, we demonstrate how current state-of-the-art synthetic systems, often limited by single-environment optimization or manufacturing-compromised structural hierarchies, fail to match the robustness of natural systems. To overcome these barriers, we propose a co-design framework integrating: multiple mechanism synergy, multiple functional material networks, and bio-inspired fabrication technologies. By bridging these domains, the framework aims to realize multiple environmental adaptive bio-inspired adhesion/friction that transcend current application silos from space environments tolerant robotic for lunar exploration to self-adjusting biomedicine devices for health monitoring.
期刊介绍:
Friction is a peer-reviewed international journal for the publication of theoretical and experimental research works related to the friction, lubrication and wear. Original, high quality research papers and review articles on all aspects of tribology are welcome, including, but are not limited to, a variety of topics, such as:
Friction: Origin of friction, Friction theories, New phenomena of friction, Nano-friction, Ultra-low friction, Molecular friction, Ultra-high friction, Friction at high speed, Friction at high temperature or low temperature, Friction at solid/liquid interfaces, Bio-friction, Adhesion, etc.
Lubrication: Superlubricity, Green lubricants, Nano-lubrication, Boundary lubrication, Thin film lubrication, Elastohydrodynamic lubrication, Mixed lubrication, New lubricants, New additives, Gas lubrication, Solid lubrication, etc.
Wear: Wear materials, Wear mechanism, Wear models, Wear in severe conditions, Wear measurement, Wear monitoring, etc.
Surface Engineering: Surface texturing, Molecular films, Surface coatings, Surface modification, Bionic surfaces, etc.
Basic Sciences: Tribology system, Principles of tribology, Thermodynamics of tribo-systems, Micro-fluidics, Thermal stability of tribo-systems, etc.
Friction is an open access journal. It is published quarterly by Tsinghua University Press and Springer, and sponsored by the State Key Laboratory of Tribology (TsinghuaUniversity) and the Tribology Institute of Chinese Mechanical Engineering Society.