Recent progress in the moving contact line problem: a review
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1022682
DOI10.1016/S1631-0721(02)01445-6zbMath1177.76021OpenAlexW2149725580MaRDI QIDQ1022682
Publication date: 23 June 2009
Published in: Comptes Rendus. Mécanique. Académie des Sciences, Paris (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/s1631-0721(02)01445-6
Statistical mechanics of liquids (82D15) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to fluid mechanics (76-02) Foundations, constitutive equations, rheology, hydrodynamical models of non-fluid phenomena (76A99)
Related Items (17)
On the distinguished limits of the Navier slip model of the moving contact line problem ⋮ Mobility and interactions of weakly nonwetting droplets ⋮ Self-similar flow and contact line geometry at the rear of cornered drops ⋮ Existence of receding and advancing contact lines ⋮ A thermodynamically consistent model and its conservative numerical approximation for moving contact lines with soluble surfactants ⋮ The relation of steady evaporating drops fed by an influx and freely evaporating drops ⋮ A boundary element model of microbubble sticking and sliding in the microcirculation ⋮ The contact angle in inviscid fluid mechanics ⋮ A diffuse-interface model for electrowetting drops in a Hele-Shaw cell ⋮ A boundary integral formulation of quasi-steady fluid wetting ⋮ The LBPM software package for simulating multiphase flow on digital images of porous rocks ⋮ Diffuse interface simulation of ternary fluids in contact with solid ⋮ On the derivation of thermodynamically consistent boundary conditions for the Cahn-Hilliard-Navier-Stokes system ⋮ Tracking interface and common curve dynamics for two-fluid flow in porous media ⋮ Distinguished Limits of the Navier Slip Model for Moving Contact Lines in Stokes Flow ⋮ An energy-stable finite element method for the simulation of moving contact lines in two-phase flows ⋮ A Variational Characterization of Fluid Sloshing with Surface Tension
This page was built for publication: Recent progress in the moving contact line problem: a review