Correction to “Research on the Mid‐Infrared Anti‐Reflection Performance of Disordered Porous Structures”

In the "ABSTRACT" section, the text "Horizontal line scanning at 10 m spacing and 50 mm s 1 speed yields the best performance with 0.041% reflectance."was incorrect.This should have read: "Horizontal line scanning at 10 m spacing and 50 mm s 1 speed yields the best performance with 4.1% reflectance."In paragraph 3 of the "Introduction" section, the text "Guo et al. [17][18][19] fabricated groove structures with varying dimensional parameters on metals such as Pt, Au, Ag, Ti, Al, and W using ultrafast lasers.In the wavelength range of 250-2500 nm, their total reflectivity decreased to 5-10%; in the range of 2.5-16 m, the surface reflectivity was also significantly reduced compared to polished metal surfaces.However, as the wavelength increased, the surface reflectivity rapidly rose to 40%.Fan et al. [20] used femtosecond lasers to fabricate microcone structures on Cu, Ti, and W metal surfaces.In the 400-2000 nm range, the average reflectivity of the textured metal surfaces was 4.1, 2.4, and 3.2%, respectively.They also proposed combining picosecond lasers with hightemperature oxidation to fabricate microcone structures with nanowires on copper surfaces, further improving copper's antireflection properties.In the range of 14-18 m, the average reflectivity remained stably below 3%". [21] was incorrect.This should have read: "Guo et al. [17][18][19] fabricated groove structures with varying dimensional parameters on metals such as Pt, Au, Ag, Ti, Al, and W using ultrafast lasers.In the wavelength range of 250-2500 nm, their total reflectance decreased to 5-10%; in the range of 2.5-16 m, the surface reflectance was also significantly reduced compared to polished metal surfaces.However, as the wavelength increased, the surface reflectance rapidly rose to 40%.Fan et al. [20] used femtosecond lasers to fabricate microcone structures on Cu,

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Engineering Materials
Published
2025-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/adem.202501763
Primary Topic
Radiative Heat Transfer Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Correction to “Research on the Mid‐Infrared Anti‐Reflection Performance of Disordered Porous Structures”

Xinbo Zhou, Hefa Zhu, Lei Zhang, Bing Zhong et al.
Advanced Engineering Materials
Radiative Heat Transfer Studies
article

Correction to “Research on the Mid‐Infrared Anti‐Reflection Performance of Disordered Porous Structures”

Xinbo Zhou, Hefa Zhu, Lei Zhang, Bing Zhong, Xin Wen
article en

Abstract

In the "ABSTRACT" section, the text "Horizontal line scanning at 10 m spacing and 50 mm s 1 speed yields the best performance with 0.041% reflectance."was incorrect.This should have read: "Horizontal line scanning at 10 m spacing and 50 mm s 1 speed yields the best performance with 4.1% reflectance."In paragraph 3 of the "Introduction" section, the text "Guo et al. [17][18][19] fabricated groove structures with varying dimensional parameters on metals such as Pt, Au, Ag, Ti, Al, and W using ultrafast lasers.In the wavelength range of 250-2500 nm, their total reflectivity decreased to 5-10%; in the range of 2.5-16 m, the surface reflectivity was also significantly reduced compared to polished metal surfaces.However, as the wavelength increased, the surface reflectivity rapidly rose to 40%.Fan et al. [20] used femtosecond lasers to fabricate microcone structures on Cu, Ti, and W metal surfaces.In the 400-2000 nm range, the average reflectivity of the textured metal surfaces was 4.1, 2.4, and 3.2%, respectively.They also proposed combining picosecond lasers with hightemperature oxidation to fabricate microcone structures with nanowires on copper surfaces, further improving copper's antireflection properties.In the range of 14-18 m, the average reflectivity remained stably below 3%". [21] was incorrect.This should have read: "Guo et al. [17][18][19] fabricated groove structures with varying dimensional parameters on metals such as Pt, Au, Ag, Ti, Al, and W using ultrafast lasers.In the wavelength range of 250-2500 nm, their total reflectance decreased to 5-10%; in the range of 2.5-16 m, the surface reflectance was also significantly reduced compared to polished metal surfaces.However, as the wavelength increased, the surface reflectance rapidly rose to 40%.Fan et al. [20] used femtosecond lasers to fabricate microcone structures on Cu,

Advanced Engineering MaterialsVol. 27(18)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Radiative Heat Transfer Studies
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