Phase separation in binary fluid mixtures with continuously ramped temperature
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: We consider the demixing of a binary fluid mixture, under gravity, which is steadily driven into a two phase region by slowly ramping the temperature. We assume, as a first approximation, that the system remains spatially isothermal, and examine the interplay of two competing nonlinearities. One of these arises because the supersaturation is greatest far from the meniscus, creating inversion of the density which can lead to fluid motion; although isothermal, this is somewhat like the Benard problem (a single-phase fluid heated from below). The other is the intrinsic diffusive instability which results either in nucleation or in spinodal decomposition at large supersaturations. Experimental results on a simple binary mixture show interesting oscillations in heat capacity and optical properties for a wide range of ramp parameters. We argue that these oscillations arise under conditions where both nonlinearities are important.
Recommendations
- Dynamics of binary mixtures in inhomogeneous temperatures
- EFFECTS OF AN IMPOSED FLOW ON PHASE-SEPARATING BINARY MIXTURES
- OSCILLATORY INSTABILITIES IN BINARY MIXTURES FOR POSITIVE SEPARATION RATIO
- Binary fluid demixing: the crossover region
- Experiments on gravitational phase separation of binary immiscible fluids
Cited in
(6)- Binary fluid demixing: the crossover region
- Phase separation patterns from directional quenching
- Phase separation of penetrable core mixtures
- EFFECTS OF AN IMPOSED FLOW ON PHASE-SEPARATING BINARY MIXTURES
- Experiments on gravitational phase separation of binary immiscible fluids
- Dynamics of binary mixtures in inhomogeneous temperatures
This page was built for publication: Phase separation in binary fluid mixtures with continuously ramped temperature
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3043689)