Abstract
The interactions between a solid and a liquid at their interface often produce exotic effects that could be used in energy-related applications. To this end, understanding which properties control the zeta potentials at the interface promises to advance the application of these effects. In this study, we fabricated fluorocarbon films by plasma-enhanced CVD to investigate the interaction of the film with an aqueous solution. We found that the properties of the films can be controlled by the deposition pressure, and the zeta potential correlates with the bonding states within the films. The control of the interfacial potential between the solid material and the aqueous solution can be a factor in maximizing energy output and optimizing device design.
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