Drops sliding along inclined planes in situations of partial wetting develop a “corner” at the back of the drop, similar to contact line shapes observed on plates withdrawn from a bath. We discuss, in the framework of lubrication theory, the 3D structure of this corner singularity: similarity solutions exist such that the interface adopts the shape of a cone, with well-defined relationships linking its two characteristic angles. Near both contact lines forming the corner, the solution reduces to the well-known lubrication solution for a single contact line, with an effective capillary number involving the normal component of the contact line velocity
ABSTRACT: We study the two-dimensional dynamics of a droplet on an inclined, nonisothermal solid sub...
We use regular solution theory and implement a three-gradient model for a liquid/vapour system in co...
Local contact line pinning prevents droplets from rearranging to minimal global energy, and models f...
In conditions of partial wetting and at sufficiently high capillary number Ca, a dynamic contact lin...
International audienceDrops sliding down a partially wetting plate develop a sharp, cornered tail th...
International audienceEntrainment in wetting and dewetting flows often occurs through the formation ...
Contact lines in interaction with a liquid ow are involved in many industrial or fondamental situati...
Contact lines in interaction with a liquid ow are involved in many industrial or fondamental situati...
Instabilities of receding contact lines often occur through the formation of a corner with a very sh...
Instabilities of receding contact lines often occur through the formation of a corner with a very sh...
AbstractTypical rough surface contact models are meant for dry conditions. They often assume hemisph...
Most of our understanding of moving contact lines relies on the limit of small capillary number Ca ....
Entrainment in wetting and dewetting flows often occurs through the formation of a corner with a ver...
For contact line motion where the full Stokes flow equations hold, full matched asymptotic solutions...
Most studies of dewetting fronts in 3D with a “corner formation”, as happens behind a drop sliding d...
ABSTRACT: We study the two-dimensional dynamics of a droplet on an inclined, nonisothermal solid sub...
We use regular solution theory and implement a three-gradient model for a liquid/vapour system in co...
Local contact line pinning prevents droplets from rearranging to minimal global energy, and models f...
In conditions of partial wetting and at sufficiently high capillary number Ca, a dynamic contact lin...
International audienceDrops sliding down a partially wetting plate develop a sharp, cornered tail th...
International audienceEntrainment in wetting and dewetting flows often occurs through the formation ...
Contact lines in interaction with a liquid ow are involved in many industrial or fondamental situati...
Contact lines in interaction with a liquid ow are involved in many industrial or fondamental situati...
Instabilities of receding contact lines often occur through the formation of a corner with a very sh...
Instabilities of receding contact lines often occur through the formation of a corner with a very sh...
AbstractTypical rough surface contact models are meant for dry conditions. They often assume hemisph...
Most of our understanding of moving contact lines relies on the limit of small capillary number Ca ....
Entrainment in wetting and dewetting flows often occurs through the formation of a corner with a ver...
For contact line motion where the full Stokes flow equations hold, full matched asymptotic solutions...
Most studies of dewetting fronts in 3D with a “corner formation”, as happens behind a drop sliding d...
ABSTRACT: We study the two-dimensional dynamics of a droplet on an inclined, nonisothermal solid sub...
We use regular solution theory and implement a three-gradient model for a liquid/vapour system in co...
Local contact line pinning prevents droplets from rearranging to minimal global energy, and models f...