Hydrodynamics of monolayer domains at the air–water interface
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Publication:4425533
Abstract: Molecules at the air-water interface often form inhomogeneous layers in which domains of different densities are separated by sharp interfaces. Complex interfacial pattern formation may occur through the competition of short- and long-range forces acting within the monolayer. The overdamped hydrodynamics of such interfacial motion is treated here in a general manner that accounts for dissipation both within the monolayer and in the subfluid. Previous results on the linear stability of interfaces are recovered and extended, and a formulation applicable to the nonlinear regime is developed. A simplified dynamical law valid when dissipation in the monolayer itself is negligible is also proposed. Throughout the analysis, special attention is paid to the dependence of the dynamical behavior on a characteristic length scale set by the ratio of the viscosities in the monolayer and in the subphase.
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Cited in
(6)- Incompressible active phases at an interface. I: Formulation and axisymmetric odd flows
- Gradient flow structure for domain relaxation in Langmuir films
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- Surface viscosity and Marangoni stresses at surfactant laden interfaces
- Hole dynamics in polymer Langmuir films
- Shear-driven circulation patterns in lipid membrane vesicles
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