Bouncing water drops

By D. Richard, D. Quéré. 2000

487 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Surfaces, Coatings and Films

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66f5c8d0d9d539ef9b3e6241ce568f7be0d14a72

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In Computational Mechanics

In Surfaces, Coatings and Films

Citations in the corpus

Drop Impact on a Solid Surface (2016, unknown): “Motivated by the lotus leaf, superhydrophobic surfaces (i.e. hydrophobic and micro-structured) have been engineered using various pillar arrangements, to make an impacting fakir drop bounce with restitution coeﬃcient as high as 0.9 (Richard and Qu´er´e (2000)).”
Visualization of drop-on-demand inkjet: Drop formation and deposition (2006, background): “The other possible outcomes of drop impact on surface are reb ounding, bouncing and splashing [50, 56, 70, 71].”
Properties of liquid marbles (2006, background): “Some models exist to describe the deformation of a liquid drop impacting a solid (for example [16]-[25]).”
Drop impact on a solid surface: short-time self-similarity (2015, unknown): “For low values of this number (with respect to unity), drops typically bounce (Richard & Quéré 2000) while preserving their shape or gently spread (Pasandideh-Fard et al. 1996) according to the wetting properties of the underlying substrate.”
On the elasticity of an inertial liquid shock (2006, background): “Apart from these classical static properties, such non-adhesive Leidenfrost drops have a remarkable dynamic characteristics: if they impact a surface, they bounce, as solid spheres do (Richard & Quéré 2000; Karl & Frohn 2000).”
Pyramidal and toroidal water drops after impact on a solid surface (2003, methodology): “For We 1, drop deformation during impact is small, and the drop retains an oval shape (Richard & Quéré 2000).”
Wetting and Roughness (2008, background): “As a consequence, drops are unusually mobile, which generates novel properties, such as bouncing, that are not observed on conventional materials (77).”
Droplet impact dynamics on micropillared hydrophobic surfaces (2016, unknown): “[37] P.G. de Gennes, F. Brochard-Wyart, D. Quéré, Capillarity and wetting phenomena: drops, bubbles, pearls, waves, New York: Springer (2003).”
Design of anti-icing surfaces: smooth, textured or slippery? (2016, unknown): “It is well known that, under certain conditions, water droplets that impact a SHS will retract and bounce from the surface owing to their extremely low CAH 55,56 .”