Falling jets of particles in viscous fluids
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Abstract: This fluid dynamics video presents experiments and simulations of gravity-driven particulate jets in viscous fluids at low Reynolds number. An initially straight jet is shown to develop varicose modulations of its diameter as it sediments under the action of gravity. While this instability is qualitatively reminiscent of the classical Rayleigh-Plateau instability for immiscible fluids, its mechanism has yet to be understood as neither inertia nor surface tension play a role in the case of a dilute suspension at Re=0.
Cites work
- Break-up of a falling drop containing dispersed particles
- Coalescence, torus formation and breakup of sedimenting drops: Experiments and computer simulations
- Experimental study of gravity-driven dense suspension jets
- Falling clouds of particles in viscous fluids
- Long-wavelength instability of a line plume
- Stability of a liquid jet into incompressible gases and liquids
Cited in
(7)- A falling cloud of particles at a small but finite Reynolds number
- Rayleigh-Taylor instability of an inclined buoyant viscous cylinder
- Two-dimensional jets falling from funnels and nozzles
- Study of a Falling Rigid Particle Passing Around Obstacles in a Fluid Channel
- A Treecode Algorithm for 3D Stokeslets and Stresslets
- Hydrodynamic diffusion of sedimenting point particles in a vertical shear flow
- Particle resuspension by a periodically forced impinging jet
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