The wetting and spreading of nanofluids on solids: Role of the structural disjoining pressure
By D. Wasan, A. Nikolov, Kirtiprakash Kondiparty. 2011
348 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Surfaces, Coatings and Films
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5e65020fecdbebb9f29b37770290220174b7a91
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In Computational Mechanics
In Surfaces, Coatings and Films
Citations in the corpus
- A review on applications of nanotechnology in the enhanced oil recovery part B: effects of nanoparticles on flooding (2016, methodology): “Although the oil displacement mechanism with NPs is not yet clearly understood [14–16], the nanotechnology is now chosen as an alternative method to unlock the remaining oil resources and applied as a new enhanced oil recovery (EOR) method in the last decade [10– 12, 17–20].”
- Metal oxide-based nanoparticles: revealing their potential to enhance oil recovery in different wettability systems (2015, background): “Wasan and Nikolov (2003), Chengara et al. (2004), and Wasan et al. (2011) concluded that the structural disjoining pressure is important.”
- Performance Evaluation of Alumina-graphene Hybrid Nano-cutting Fluid in Hard Turning (2017, background): “This can be justified by the findings of Wasan et al. (2011) who noticed an increase in contact diameter (spreading of the droplet) with an increase of nanoparticle concentration in the conventional fluid.”
- An overview of chemical enhanced oil recovery: recent advances and prospects (2019, neutral): “[113] attributed the energies that drive this mechanism in nanofluids to the inherent Brownian motion and electrostatic repulsion among the nanoparticles within the fluid gradient at the wedge vertex [114].”