Whipping of electrified visco-capillary jets in airflows

DOI10.1137/17M1127636MaRDI QIDQ4602782zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Walter Arne, Nicole Marheineke, Raimund Wegener, Manuel Wieland, M. Pérez-Saborid, Javier Rivero-Rodríguez

Publication date 2 February 2018

Published in SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1702.04347

zbMATH Keywords

electrified jetselectrospinninghomotopy methodlateral instabilitiesparametric boundary value problemviscous Cosserat rod model

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Parameter dependent boundary value problems for ordinary differential equations (34B08) Qualitative investigation and simulation of ordinary differential equation models (34C60) Numerical solution of boundary value problems involving ordinary differential equations (65L10) Wakes and jets (76D25)

Abstract: An electrified visco-capillary jet shows different dynamic behavior, such as cone forming, breakage into droplets, whipping and coiling, depending on the considered parameter regime. The whipping instability that is of fundamental importance for electrospinning has been approached by means of stability analysis in previous papers. In this work we alternatively propose a model framework in which the instability can be computed straightforwardly as the stable stationary solution of an asymptotic Cosserat rod description. For this purpose, we adopt a procedure by Ribe (Proc. Roy. Soc. Lond. A, 2004) describing the jet dynamics with respect to a frame rotating with the a priori unknown whipping frequency that itself becomes part of the solution. The rod model allows for stretching, bending and torsion, taking into account inertia, viscosity, surface tension, electric field and air drag. For the resulting parametric boundary value problem of ordinary differential equations we present a continuation-collocation method. On top of an implicit Runge-Kutta scheme of fifth order, our developed continuation procedure makes the efficient and robust simulation and navigation through a high-dimensional parameter space possible. Despite the simplicity of the employed electric force model the numerical results are convincing, the whipping effect is qualitatively well characterized.

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Cites work

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Cited in

(5)

• Industrial dry spinning processes: algorithmic for a two-phase fiber model in airflows
• Melt-blowing of viscoelastic jets in turbulent airflows: stochastic modeling and simulation
• Linear analysis and energy budget of viscous liquid jets in both axial and radial electric fields
• An efficient numerical framework for fiber spinning scenarios with evaporation effects in airflows
• Whipping instability characterization of an electrified visco-capillary jet

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