Shear thickening in colloidal dispersions

By Norman J. Wagner, John F. Brady. 2009

848 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/700377326c3b0543ec0bf5cbc3b9c4a8144783e6

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. D. Bonn
2. F. Bertrand
3. Heinrich M. Jaeger
4. A. Fall
5. G. Ovarlez
6. Eric Brown

In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes

1. Olivier Pouliquen
2. É. Guazzelli
3. Jeffrey F. Morris
4. G. Ovarlez
5. M. Denn
6. Romain Mari
7. Ryohei Seto
8. Heinrich M. Jaeger

In Materials Chemistry

1. Jeffrey F. Morris
2. Olivier Pouliquen
3. É. Guazzelli
4. M. Denn
5. Romain Mari
6. Ryohei Seto
7. G. Ovarlez
8. Eric Brown

Citations in the corpus

• Rheology of dense granular suspensions (2018, background): “Several explanations, such as the formation of hydroclusters (Wagner & Brady 2009), the role of granular dilatancy (Brown & Jaeger 2014), or the importance of inertial effects (Fall et al. 2010), have been proposed.”
• Shear thickening, frictionless and frictional rheologies in non-Brownian suspensions (2014, background): “…thickening is explained by the creation at large shear rates of dense clusters of particles (hydro-clusters), which are highly dissipative due to the singular lubrication flows between the particles [Bender and Wagner 1996, Brady and Bossis 1985, Melrose and Ball 2004a, Wagner and Brady 2009].”
• An investigation of rheological properties of cement-based grout mixed with rice husk ash (RHA) (2015, background): “The difficulty of particles flowing around each other leads to a higher rate of energy dissipation and increase in apparent viscosity [53].”
• Inkjet and inkjet-based 3D printing: connecting fluid properties and printing performance (2017, neutral): “For highly concentrated suspensions, an opposite “shear thickening” effect may occur (Wagner and Brady, 2009).”
• Shear thickening in concentrated suspensions: phenomenology, mechanisms and relations to jamming (2013, background): “Hydroclustering is covered more thoroughly in a recent review (Wagner and Brady, 2009).”
• Shear thickening of cornstarch suspensions (2012, methodology): “The commonly accepted picture for shear thickening in Brownian suspensions is now the formation of shear-induced hydroclusters [see e.g. the recent summary by Wagner and Brady (2009)].”