Nanotechnology for the scientific and economical revival is of indispensable importance, and the so-called nano-age or nano-industrialization is coming. The paper reveals the very frontier of nanotechnology in mass-production of nanofibers, and the bubble-electrospinning is introduced, and its application to filteration is emphasized. By mimicking the structure of silkworm cocoon, the filteration efficiency reaches its maximum, while the pressure drop through the filter is minimal, and small water cluster is obtained after nanofiber membrane for water purification.

In this paper, a novel method called blown bubble-spinning was employed to produce nanofibers. Compared with the traditional technologies, such as melt blowing and electrospinning, hot airflow is used in blown bubble-electrospinning to overcome the surface tension of the polymer bubbles and to pull multiple jets from the broken bubble into nano scale ones which are solidified to nanofibers after solvent evaporation, the technology requires no electrostatic force. The effect of Nylon6/66 polymer concentration on the morphology of nanofibers is investigated. The results indicate that nanofibers without beads were successfully fabricated under this one-step process and spontaneously aggregated to form superfine fiber assemblies. Besides, average diameters of both fiber assemblies and inner nanofibers increased with polymer concentrations, ranging from 6 micrometers to 34 micrometers and 180nm to 524nm, respectively. This study provides a promising approach to directly generate fiber assemblies composed of nanofibers, which may show great potential in the future applications.