“…The centrifugal force advances the draining and subsequent drying of the surface, and the assembly of an individual layer, including the rinsing and drying of the film, takes less than a minute. In addition, the spin-spray technique requires less material and decreases the material waste, leading to smoother films with more uniform electrical and optical properties. ,,,, With the dip LbL technique, the multilayer build-up is exponential, at least in the beginning, but with the spin-spray method, the films grow linearly, they are generally more stratified, and the plate-like components are more parallel to the surface. The spin-spray LbL technique has been applied, for example, to conducting and transparent films, , gas barrier films, , antifogging coatings, films for corrosion or electromagnetic shielding, , and in batteries. , …”