The authors investigate the squeeze Newtonian flow between closely spaced plates of arbitrary size and shape, and show that the general solution includes an in-plane potential flow whose components satisfy Cauchy-Riemann conditions. The velocity field and the pressure are both determined by boundary conditions at the edges of the plates. In contrast, the velocity field in the infinite-plate limit requires boundary conditions only at the surfaces of the plates. It has been also shown that the infinite-plate problem is singular, and makes sense only as a limit of squeeze flows in finite geometries, each of which has a well-defined coordinate origin. Thus the analysis demonstrates the existence of a preferred origin and the significance of conditions at outer edges.
- Squeezing flow between parallel plates
- Non-isothermal and viscoelastic effects in the squeeze flow between infinite plates
- Squeeze flow of a power-law fluid between non-parallel plates
- Hydrodynamic force on closely arrayed plates in squeezing motion near the plane wall
- The Squeezing of a Fluid Between Two Plates
- Arbitrary squeeze flow between two disks
- Squeeze flow of a power-law fluid between non-parallel plates
- Squeeze flow of a second-order fluid between two parallel disks or two spheres
- Squeezing flow between parallel plates
- Hydrodynamic force on closely arrayed plates in squeezing motion near the plane wall
- Hydrodynamic force on a plate near the plane wall. Part II: plate in squeezing motion
- Non-isothermal and viscoelastic effects in the squeeze flow between infinite plates
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