“…8,9 This phenomenon renders materials with superhydrophobic surfaces a self-cleaning property. The self-cleaning property and the limited contact areas between the solids and the water droplets make the superhydrophobic surfaces preferable for many industrial and biological applications, such as antibiofouling paints for boats, 10 snow-repelling for antennas and windows, 11 self-cleaning windshields for automobiles, 12 reduction of frictional drag on ship hulls, 13 microfluidics, 14 and stain resistant textiles. 15 Based on their properties, artificial superhydrophobic surfaces have attracted much attention in the past several years, and many methods of fabricating superhydrophobic surfaces, such as the solution method, 16,17 sol-gel method, 18-20 plasma polymerization, 21,22 selfassembly method, 23 template method, 24 surface oxidation method, 25 and other methods [26][27][28][29][30] have been proposed.…”