Pattern formation in drying drops

By R. Deegan. Physical review. E, Statistical physics, plasmas, fluids, and related interdisciplinary topics, 2000

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The stability of ink-jet printed lines of liquid with zero receding contact angle on a homogeneous substrate (2003, background): “Examples of this are given by Deegan (2000).”
Impact of film drying procedures on RDE characterization of Pt/VC electrocatalysts (2011, background): “When a liquid droplet containing suspended particles dries on a solid surface, a ‘‘coffee ring’’ like structure forms at the pinned contact line at the edge of the drop due to induced capillary flow [9–14].”
Earth's Oldest (∼ 3.5 Ga) Fossils and the `Early Eden Hypothesis': Questioning the Evidence (2004, background): “…discharge (Fulsome et al., 1975), by Fischer-Tropsch-like synthesis on metallic grains (Baker and Harris, 1978), by evaporation of sessile droplets (Deegan, 2000) and, of course, by diagenetic and metamorphic formation around spherulites and other crystals (Horodyski, 1981; Brasier et al., 2002;…”
Contribution of convective transport to evaporation of sessile droplets: Empirical model (2016, result): “Under terrestrial gravity conditions (black dots) and at ambient temperature, the experimental value is nearly equal to the diffusive model value, consistent with other published results [2,9,11].”
A mini-review: How reliable is the drop casting technique? (2020, neutral): “noticeable particularly in volatile non-aqueous liquids [65,66].”