This paper examines a mathematical model for the coalescence of two viscous liquid volumes in an inviscid gas or in a vacuum which removes the pressure singularity at the instant of impact inherent in the classical formulation of the continuum model. The very early stages of coalescence are examined in order to study the formation of the liquid bridge in two cases: (i) for two infinitely long, coalescing liquid cylinders; and (ii) for two coalescing spheres. Numerical solutions are computed for the velocity and pressure fields in the flow in both cases, and they confirm the removal of the pressure singularity. Also, the free-surface position at small times is determined. (c) 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p
The partial coalescence of a droplet onto a planar liquid/liquid interface is investigated theoretic...
Drop coalescence occurs through the rapid growth of a liquid bridge that connects the two drops. At ...
Unexpectedly, under certain conditions, sessile drops from different but completely miscible liquids...
This paper examines a mathematical model for the coalescence of two viscous liquid volumes in an inv...
The interface formation model is applied to describe the initial stages of the coalescence of two li...
The interface formation model is applied to describe the initial stages of the coalescence of two li...
The process of coalescence of two identical liquid drops is simulated numerically in the framework o...
Several processes involve two immiscible liquid phases where the drops of the dispersed phase are su...
The process of coalescence of two identical liquid drops is simulated numerically in the framework o...
Several industrial processes, in some of their operations, involve the presence of two immiscible li...
When two drops of radius $R$ touch, surface tension drives an initially singular motion which joins ...
Unexpectedly, under certain conditions, sessile drops from different but completely miscible liquids...
Free-surface flows, and in particular, their tendency to break into smaller drops, or merge to form ...
The surface–tension-driven coalescence of drops has been extensively studied because of the omnipres...
The coalescence of water drops on a substrate is studied experimentally. We focus on the rapid growt...
The partial coalescence of a droplet onto a planar liquid/liquid interface is investigated theoretic...
Drop coalescence occurs through the rapid growth of a liquid bridge that connects the two drops. At ...
Unexpectedly, under certain conditions, sessile drops from different but completely miscible liquids...
This paper examines a mathematical model for the coalescence of two viscous liquid volumes in an inv...
The interface formation model is applied to describe the initial stages of the coalescence of two li...
The interface formation model is applied to describe the initial stages of the coalescence of two li...
The process of coalescence of two identical liquid drops is simulated numerically in the framework o...
Several processes involve two immiscible liquid phases where the drops of the dispersed phase are su...
The process of coalescence of two identical liquid drops is simulated numerically in the framework o...
Several industrial processes, in some of their operations, involve the presence of two immiscible li...
When two drops of radius $R$ touch, surface tension drives an initially singular motion which joins ...
Unexpectedly, under certain conditions, sessile drops from different but completely miscible liquids...
Free-surface flows, and in particular, their tendency to break into smaller drops, or merge to form ...
The surface–tension-driven coalescence of drops has been extensively studied because of the omnipres...
The coalescence of water drops on a substrate is studied experimentally. We focus on the rapid growt...
The partial coalescence of a droplet onto a planar liquid/liquid interface is investigated theoretic...
Drop coalescence occurs through the rapid growth of a liquid bridge that connects the two drops. At ...
Unexpectedly, under certain conditions, sessile drops from different but completely miscible liquids...