On the slow motion generated in a viscous fluid by the approach of a sphere to a plane wall or stationary sphere
From MaRDI portal
Publication:5562574
DOI10.1112/S0025579300004599zbMath0174.27703OpenAlexW2014451742MaRDI QIDQ5562574
No author found.
Publication date: 1969
Published in: Mathematika (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1112/s0025579300004599
Related Items
Hydrodynamic interaction between a flat surface and an evaporating drop in its own superheated vapor in the case of small Reynolds and Knudsen numbers, A fictitious domain method with distributed Lagrange multipliers on adaptive quad/octrees for the direct numerical simulation of particle-laden flows, Mobilities of polydisperse hard spheres near a no-slip wall, Lubrication theory and boundary element hybrid method for calculating hydrodynamic forces between particles in near contact, The unsteady hydrodynamic force during the collision of two spheres in a viscous fluid, A finite element method for two-phase flow with material viscous interface, Blow up and grazing collision in viscous fluid solid interaction systems, Regularity issues in the problem of fluid-structure interaction, Resistance and mobility functions for the near-contact motion of permeable particles, Dynamics of finite-size spheroids in turbulent flow: the roles of flow structures and particle boundary layers, Stokesian dynamics simulations of particle trajectories near a plane, Contactless rebound of elastic bodies in a viscous incompressible fluid, Existence of Weak Solutions Up to Collision for Viscous Fluid-Solid Systems with Slip, Topics in the Mathematical Theory of Interactions of Incompressible Viscous Fluid with Rigid Bodies, Calculation of hydrodynamic interaction between drops at low Reynolds numbers, Slow motion of a sphere near a sinusoidal surface, Towards a reliable method for predicting the rheological properties of multiphase fluids., Resistance functions for two spheres in axisymmetric flow-part. I: Stream function theory, Incorporation of lubrication effects into the force-coupling method for particulate two-phase flow., Geometric re-meshing strategies to simulate contactless rebounds of elastic solids in fluids, Capillary-lubrication force exerted on a two-dimensional particle moving towards a thin fluid film, Conformal mapping for cavity inverse problem: an explicit reconstruction formula, The slow asymmetric motion of two drops in a viscous medium, Accurate treatment of lubrication forces between rigid spheres in viscous fluids using a traction-corrected boundary element method, Calculation of close interaction between drops, with internal circulation and slip effect taken into account, Viscous interaction forces of two pulsating spheres in a fluid near their contact point, Effect of spherically symmetric mass flow from the surface of a particle on the force of interaction with a plane surface, The method of images for regularized Stokeslets, The influence of boundary conditions on the contact problem in a 3D Navier-Stokes flow, Viscous growth and rebound of a bubble near a rigid surface, Analysis of a model microswimmer with applications to blebbing cells and mini-robots, Justification of lubrication approximation: An application to fluid/solid interactions, Measure-valued solutions and weak-strong uniqueness for the incompressible inviscid fluid-rigid body interaction, Eight(y) mathematical questions on fluids and structures, Charging of flowable electrodes with bimodal distribution of carbon particles, Higher-order corrections to the axisymmetric interactions of nearly touching spheres, The effect of slip on the motion of a sphere close to a wall and of two adjacent spheres, Calculation of the effectiveness of gravitational coagulation of drops with allowance for internal circulation, Dynamics of rigid bodies in an incompressible viscous fluid (quiescent liquid), Slow motion of a sphere away from a wall: Effect of surface roughness on the viscous force, Towards a reliable method for predicting the rheological properties of multiphase fluids
Cites Work
