The effect of viscoelasticity on the translation of a surfactant covered Newtonian drop
The creeping translation of a Newtonian droplet through a viscoelastic continuous fluid is studied for the particular case in which a surfactant monolayer is adsorbed onto the droplet interface. By using a second-order fluid model to describe the mechanics of the viscoelastic phase, perturbation solutions from Newtonian behavior are constructed for the retarded motion in the low Weissenberg number limit when the viscoelastic relaxation times are much faster than the time scale for convective flow and the surfactant distribution is governed by sorption kinetics.
- The effect of surfactant on the transient motion of Newtonian drops
- Dynamics of a surfactant-laden viscoelastic thread in the presence of surface viscosity
- Influence of pressure-dependent surface viscosity on dynamics of surfactant-laden drops in shear flow
- Effects of viscosity ratio on deformation of a viscoelastic drop in a Newtonian matrix under steady shear
- The interface dynamics of a surfactant drop on a thin viscous film
- Impact of surface viscosity on the stability of a droplet translating through a stagnant fluid
- Locomotion of a viscous drop, induced by the internal secretion of surfactant: boundary effects
- Effect of interfacial viscosities on droplet migration at low surfactant concentrations
- The effects of a diffusion controlled surfactant on a viscous drop injected into a viscous medium
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