Capillary rise of a liquid column is a historical problem, which has normally been formulated by Jurin’s law. In the present study, we investigate the exact solutions of the column height, considering the real shape of the meniscus according to the Young-Laplace equation. The analytical solution in the planar model and the numerical solution in the axisymmetric model on the meniscus shape are both given, which are compared with the results from Jurin’s law, modified Jurin’s law and Surface Evolver simulation. The results quantitatively show that when the distance between the two plates or the diameter of the tube becomes bigger, Jurin’s law and modified Jurin’s law would cause serious errors, and the profile morphology of the meniscus must ...
Meniscus shapes from a simulation of a plate immersing into an infinitely deep liquid bath, for a ra...
The major purpose of this study was to develop and evaluate a mathematical model for the capillary p...
Fluid transport in a microscopic capillary under the effects of a sticky layer was theoretically inv...
[[abstract]]There are still many unanswered questions related to the problem of a capillary surface ...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
AbstractResults are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (...
AbstractResults are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (...
Results are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (Φ = 1.92...
Results are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (\u3a6 = ...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
We consider the inertia-dominated rise of a meniscus around a vertical circular cylinder. Previous e...
Meniscus shapes from a simulation of a plate immersing into an infinitely deep liquid bath, for a ra...
Meniscus shapes from a simulation of a plate immersing into an infinitely deep liquid bath, for a ra...
The major purpose of this study was to develop and evaluate a mathematical model for the capillary p...
Fluid transport in a microscopic capillary under the effects of a sticky layer was theoretically inv...
[[abstract]]There are still many unanswered questions related to the problem of a capillary surface ...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
AbstractResults are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (...
AbstractResults are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (...
Results are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (Φ = 1.92...
Results are presented from an experiment on capillary rise of water in inclined small-bore (\u3a6 = ...
International audienceWe study the capillary rise of wetting liquids in the corners of different geo...
We consider the inertia-dominated rise of a meniscus around a vertical circular cylinder. Previous e...
Meniscus shapes from a simulation of a plate immersing into an infinitely deep liquid bath, for a ra...
Meniscus shapes from a simulation of a plate immersing into an infinitely deep liquid bath, for a ra...
The major purpose of this study was to develop and evaluate a mathematical model for the capillary p...
Fluid transport in a microscopic capillary under the effects of a sticky layer was theoretically inv...