On contact angles in evaporating liquids

DOI10.1063/1.868672zbMath1026.76562OpenAlexW2055837895MaRDI QIDQ4425629

L. M. Hocking

Publication date: 9 December 2003

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

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.868672

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Stefan problems, phase changes, etc. (80A22) Capillarity (surface tension) for incompressible viscous fluids (76D45) Liquid-gas two-phase flows, bubbly flows (76T10)

Related Items (16)

Sessile drop evaporation in a gap – crossover between diffusion-limited and phase transition-limited regime ⋮ Contact-line singularities resolved exclusively by the Kelvin effect: volatile liquids in air ⋮ Capillary drops: contact angle hysteresis and sticking drops ⋮ Asymptotic analysis of the evaporation dynamics of partially wetting droplets ⋮ On contact-line dynamics with mass transfer ⋮ Kinetic effects regularize the mass-flux singularity at the contact line of a thin evaporating drop ⋮ Dynamics of volatile liquid droplets on heated surfaces: theory versus experiment ⋮ Effects of inertia on the hydrodynamics near moving contact lines ⋮ Inferred pressure gradient and fluid flow in a condensing sessile droplet based on the measured thickness profile ⋮ The linear stability of a ridge of fluid subject to a jet of air ⋮ Stability and evolution of a dry spot ⋮ The relation of steady evaporating drops fed by an influx and freely evaporating drops ⋮ The homogenization of surfaces and boundaries ⋮ On thin evaporating drops: When is the -law valid? ⋮ Nonlocal description of evaporating drops ⋮ Dewetting acceleration by evaporation

Cites Work

• Nonlinear stability of evaporating/condensing liquid films
• Non-isothermal spreading of liquid drops on horizontal plates
• Rival contact-angle models and the spreading of drops
• On the motion of a small viscous droplet that wets a surface
• THE SPREADING OF A THIN DROP BY GRAVITY AND CAPILLARITY
• The spreading of volatile liquid droplets on heated surfaces

This page was built for publication: On contact angles in evaporating liquids