Capillary forces and structuring in layers of colloid particles
By P. Kralchevsky, N. Denkov. 2001
482 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/100f3899bbbedca42b6c700c772169564c1f21d5
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Numerical simulation and experimental study of emulsification in a narrow-gap homogenizer (2006, methodology): “The design of new procedures for the fabrication of nano-structured materials is one of the hot topics in the current materials science with a great potential for applications in various modern chemical production technologies (Xia et al., 1999; Velev and Kaler, 2000; Kralchevsky and Nagayama, 2001;”
- Water entry of small hydrophobic spheres (2009, background): “For a detailed study of the forces acting on and between floating bodies, see for example Mansfield, Sepangi & Eastwood (1997) and Kralchevsky & Denkov (2001) .”
- Walking on Water: Biolocomotion at the Interface (2006, background): “The insects exploit the attractive force between like-signed menisci (Chan et al. 1981, Kralchevsky & Denkov 2001), deforming the free surface in order to generate lateral forces that carry them up the meniscus at high speed.”
- Underwater breathing: the mechanics of plastron respiration (2008, background): “Following the discussions of Hinton (1976) and Bush et al. (2008), we have here assumed that the plastron hairs are effectively rigid; specifically, that the resistance to bending is large relative to both the capillary forces that could lead to lattice heterogeneities due to hair aggregation ( Kral”
- The Integument of Water-walking Arthropods: Form and Function (2007, background): “, 1997 ; Kralchevsky and Denkov , 2001 ) have long known that lateral capillary forces exist between small floating objects , an effect responsible for the formation of bubble rafts in champagne and the clumping of Cheerios in a cereal bowl ( Vella and Mahadevan , 2005 ) .”