Separating forces in blade coating of viscous and viscoelastic liquids
Coating of viscous and viscoelastic liquids is examined both theoretically and experimentally. A single simple geometry, a blade over a rotating roll, is considered. A perturbation solution to the Navier- Stokes equations yields a lubrication theory with first order corrections for curvature and inertia. A numerical solution by the finite element method (FEM) is compared to the analytical solutions. For Newtonian fluids, agreement between these mathematical models, and data on blade loading, is quite good. The effect of a non-Newtonian viscosity is explored by adopting a purely viscous power law model.
- Film thickness in blade coating of viscous and viscoelastic liquids
- Forward roll coating flows of viscoelastic liquids
- Slot coating of mildly viscoelastic liquids
- Coating flow theory by finite element and asymptotic analysis of the navier-stokes system
- Coating flows of non-Newtonian fluids: weakly and strongly elastic limits
- Asymptotic and numerical analysis of a simple model for blade coating
- Film thickness in blade coating of viscous and viscoelastic liquids
- A boundary element analysis for transient viscoelastic blade coating flow
- Wetting phenomena during processing of high-viscosity shear-thinning fluid
- Blade coating analysis of a viscoelastic Carreau fluid using Adomian decomposition method
- Blade coating of a power-law fluid
- The fluid mechanics of slide coating
- Coating with Newtonian fluid by a two-parameter blade family leading to exact dynamic and thermal solutions
- Forward roll coating flows of viscoelastic liquids
- Slot coating of mildly viscoelastic liquids
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