| 1. | Changes in surface energy then alter the surface properties of the material.
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| 2. | The following table gives some common metals and their corresponding surface energies.
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| 3. | The most common class relies on low friction and low surface energies.
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| 4. | Similar to surface tension, adsorption is a consequence of surface energy.
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| 5. | Due to its heavily fluorinated tail group, a FDTS monolayer reduces surface energy.
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| 6. | For solid metals, the surface energies scale with the melting points.
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| 7. | As such, required inputs include meteorological variables, and surface energy-balance parameters.
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| 8. | Additives can also be added to the liquid to decrease its surface energy.
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| 9. | It is an important component of Earth's surface energy budget.
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| 10. | This approach assumes that the lower contact angle corresponds to a higher surface energy.
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