Shear thickening and order–disorder effects in concentrated colloids at high shear rates

By Alan A. Catherall, J. Melrose, R. Ball. 2000

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes, Materials Chemistry, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d34424de2d87c4fb5993ce69fb5dd10fa74dfd71

How researchers see this paper

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

In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes

1. Michael J. Solomon
2. J. Vermant
3. Norman J. Wagner
4. Erica E. Bischoff White
5. Manojkumar Chellamuthu
6. J. Bergenholtz
7. M. Vicic
8. Y. S. Lee

In Materials Chemistry

1. Michael J. Solomon
2. Norman J. Wagner
3. J. Vermant
4. J. Bergenholtz
5. M. Vicic
6. Erica E. Bischoff White
7. Manojkumar Chellamuthu
8. Xianzhou Zhang

In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

1. Norman J. Wagner
2. Xianzhou Zhang
3. Xinglong Gong
4. Weihua Li
5. J. Rothstein
6. John F. Brady
7. Michael J. Solomon
8. J. Vermant

Citations in the corpus

• 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”
• The non-Newtonian rheology of dilute colloidal suspensions (2002, methodology): “Computer simulations have been used to demonstrate clearly that the form of the interparticle potential aects the degree of shear thickening ( Catherall, Melrose & Ball 2000 ).”
• Extensional rheology of a shear-thickening cornstarch and water suspension (2010, background): “Recent experimental studies (Bender and Wagner 1996; Catherall et al. 2000; Fagan and Zukoski 1997; Laun et al. 1992; Maranzano and Wagner 2001) have shown that shear thickening can occur without a shear-induced order-to-disorder transition.”
• The rheology of shear thickening fluid (STF) and the dynamic performance of an STF-filled damper (2008, methodology): “This hydrocluster mechanism has been demonstrated experimentally through rheological, rheo-optical and neutron experiments [15], as well as computer simulations [16].”
• Lattice-Boltzmann Simulations of Particle-Fluid Suspensions (2001, background): “(17) These important insights may eventually explain the sensitivity of the high-shear rate viscosity to small variations in inter-particle forces.”
• Flow-induced structure in colloidal suspensions (2005, methodology): “More detailed information on the development of these hydroclusters was obtained from computer simulations (Brady and Bossis 1988, Brady 1996, Foss and Brady 2000, Catherall et al 2000, Brady 2001).”