Self-similar recoil of inviscid drops

DOI10.1063/1.1689031zbMath1186.76480OpenAlexW2065282689MaRDI QIDQ3554376

John R. Lister, Asimina Sierou

Publication date: 22 April 2010

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

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1689031

zbMATH Keywords

surface tensionjetscapillary wavesdrops

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Fluid mechanics (76-XX)

Related Items (10)

Propagation of capillary waves and ejection of small droplets in rapid droplet spreading ⋮ Thin-sheet flow between coalescing bubbles ⋮ Inertial rise of a meniscus on a vertical cylinder ⋮ An efficient finite volume method for one-dimensional problems with application to the dynamics of capillary jets ⋮ Post-breakup solutions of Navier-Stokes and Stokes threads ⋮ Fragmentation versus Cohesion ⋮ Surface tension dominated impact ⋮ On the jets produced by drops impacting a deep liquid pool and by bursting bubbles ⋮ Capillary waves control the ejection of bubble bursting jets ⋮ Recoil of a liquid filament: escape from pinch-off through creation of a vortex ring

Cites Work

• Application of adaptive quadrature to axisymmetric vortex sheet motion
• Merging and wetting driven by surface tension
• MOVING CONTACT LINES IN SLENDER FLUID WEDGES
• An analytic model of sound production by raindrops
• SURFACE-TENSION-DRIVEN FLOW IN A WEDGE
• Slender Jets and Thin Sheets with Surface Tension
• Jet formation in bubbles bursting at a free surface
• Capillary pinch-off in inviscid fluids
• Bubbles, breaking waves and hyperbolic jets at a free surface
• Gas bubbles bursting at a free surface
• Exact solution to a class of functional difference equations with application to a moving contact line flow
• Dynamics of inviscid capillary breakup: collapse and pinchoff of a film bridge
• Axisymmetric free boundary problems
• Surface Tension Driven Flows
• Blob formation
• Critical microjets in collapsing cavities
• The interaction of a moving fluid/fluid interface with a flat plate
• Surface-tension-driven flow in fat fluid wedges and cones
• Capillary breakup of a viscous thread surrounded by another viscous fluid

This page was built for publication: Self-similar recoil of inviscid drops