Slip at the surface of a translating–rotating sphere bisected by a free surface bounding a semi-infinite viscous fluid: Removal of the contact-line singularity

DOI10.1063/1.865686zbMath0596.76110OpenAlexW1979821166MaRDI QIDQ3730275

M. E. O'Neill, Howard Brenner, Keith B. Ranger

Publication date: 1986

Published in: The Physics of Fluids (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.865686

zbMATH Keywords

Stokes flow singularity boundary condition force contact-line linear slip Basset-type partially penetrating sphere planar free surface quasistatic hydrodynamic semi-infinite viscous fluid

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Fluid-solid interactions (including aero- and hydro-elasticity, porosity, etc.) (74F10) Multiphase and multicomponent flows (76T99)

Related Items (13)

Analytical solutions of some fully developed flows of couple stress fluid between concentric cylinders with slip boundary conditions ⋮ Fundamental solutions for axi-symmetric translational motion of a microstretch fluid ⋮ On slippage induced by surface diffusion ⋮ Motion of a viscous droplet bisecting a free surface of a semi-infinite micropolar fluid ⋮ Stokes flow between two confocal rotating spheroids with slip ⋮ Unsteady Couette flow of a micropolar fluid with slip ⋮ Stokes flow between eccentric rotating spheres with slip regime ⋮ Stokes flow with slip caused by the axisymmetric motion of a sphere bisected by a free surface bounding a semi-infinite micropolar fluid ⋮ Reverse Marangoni surfing ⋮ Capillary attraction of floating rods ⋮ Drag and diffusion coefficients of a spherical particle attached to a fluid–fluid interface ⋮ Pairwise hydrodynamic interactions of spherical colloids at a gas-liquid interface ⋮ Unsteady rotational motion of a slip spherical particle in a viscous fluid

Cites Work

Unnamed Item

This page was built for publication: Slip at the surface of a translating–rotating sphere bisected by a free surface bounding a semi-infinite viscous fluid: Removal of the contact-line singularity