Structure, diffusion and rheology of Brownian suspensions by Stokesian Dynamics simulation

By David R. Foss, John F. Brady. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2000

468 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/318941d26e784d93fe03c6fab5b77b157e653abe

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Citations in the corpus

Particle dynamics modeling methods for colloid suspensions (2014, background): “This technique is very closely related to an approximate version of ASD introduced by Banchio and Brady [8], which they dubbed ASDB-near-field, or ASDB-nf.”
The non-Newtonian rheology of dilute colloidal suspensions (2002, methodology): “For example, it was recently shown that the shear thinning Brownian part of the viscosity from Stokesian dynamics simulations of concentrated hard sphere suspensions could be reduced to a concentration independent correlation using the long-time self-diffusivity (Foss & Brady 2000b).”
Local determination of the constitutive law of a dense suspension of noncolloidal particles through magnetic resonance imaging (2005, background): “…understood: the shear thickening behavior may be attributed to the shear-induced formation of hydrodynamic clusters [Maranzano and Wagner (2002); Foss and Brady (2000)]: in this case, the viscosity increases as a consequence of the high dependence of viscosity on configuration evidenced e.g. by…”
A review of microstructure in concentrated suspensions and its implications for rheology and bulk flow (2009, methodology): “Schematics of observed behavior are shown for Brownian suspensions in Fig. 3. Detailed data may be found in Foss and Brady (2000) and its references, including the noted experimental data of van der Werff and de Kruif and D’Haene et al. For colloidal dispersions, rate dependence can be rationalize”
Dynamic properties of shear thickening colloidal suspensions (2003, background): “It has been demonstrated that reversible shear thickening in concentrated colloidal suspensions is due to the formation of jamming clusters bound together by hydrodynamic lubrication forces, often denoted by the term ‘‘hydroclusters’’ (Bossis and Brady 1989; Farr et al. 1997; Foss and Brady 2000; Ca”
Flow-induced structure in colloidal suspensions (2005, methodology): “…account for multibody hydrodynamic interactions, an important tool in this respect is the Stokesian dynamics technique, which correctly accounts for hydrodynamic interaction of particles in close contact (Brady and Bossis 1988, Ball and Melrose 1995, Foss and Brady 2000, Banchio and Brady 2003).”
Accelerated Stokesian Dynamics simulations (2001, methodology): “Through simulations both the macroscopic suspension properties and the suspension microstructure have been studied, and insight into structure–property relationships has been obtained (Brady & Bossis 1988; Foss & Brady 2000).”