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A comprehensive account of the physical foundations of collision and impact phenomena and their applications in a multitude of engineering disciplines. In-depth explanations are included to reveal the unifying features of collision phenomena in both liquids and solids, and to apply them to disciplines including theoretical and applied mechanics, physics and applied mathematics, materials science, aerospace, mechanical and chemical engineering, and terminal ballistics. Covering a range of examples from drops, jets, and sprays, to seaplanes and ballistic projectiles, and detailing a variety of theoretical, numerical, and experimental tools that can be used in developing new models and approaches, this is an ideal resource for students, researchers, and practicing engineers alike.
Fluid dynamics. --- Liquids --- Solids --- Fluid-structure interaction. --- Drops. --- Surfaces. --- Drips --- Droplets --- Spheroidal state --- Structure-fluid interaction --- Fluid dynamics --- Structural dynamics --- Fluids --- Permeability --- Polywater --- Dynamics --- Fluid mechanics
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Optofluidics combines and integrates optics and fluidics to produce versatile systems that are achievable only with difficulty through either field alone. With the spatial and temporal control of the microfluids, the optical properties can be varied, providing highly flexible, tunable, and reconfigurable optical systems. Since the emergence of optofluidics, numerous systems with varied configurations have been developed and applied to imaging, light routing, bio-sensors, energy, and other fields. This Special Issue aims to collect high quality research papers, short communications, and review articles that focus on optofluidics, micro/nano technology, and related multidisciplinary emerging fields. The special issue will also publish selected papers from the 5th Optofluidics 2015 conference (http://www.optofluidics2015.org/), 26–28 July 2015, Taipei, Taiwan. The aim of optofluidics 2015 conference is to provide a forum to promote scientific exchange and to foster closer networks and collaborative ties between leading international optics and micro/nanofluidics researchers across various disciplines. The scope of Optofluidics 2015 is deliberately broad and interdisciplinary, encompassing the latest advances and the most innovative developments in micro/nanoscale science and technology. Topics range from fundamental research to its applications in chemistry, physics, biology, materials and medicine.
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The revealing of the phenomenon of superhydrophobicity (the "lotus-effect") has stimulated an interest in wetting of real (rough and chemically heterogeneous) surfaces. In spite of the fact that wetting has been exposed to intensive research for more than 200 years, there still is a broad field open for theoretical and experimental research, including recently revealed superhydrophobic, superoleophobic and superhydrophilic surfaces, so-called liquid marbles, wetting transitions, etc. This book integrates all these aspects within a general framework of wetting of real surfaces, where physical and chemical heterogeneity is essential. Wetting of rough/heterogeneous surfaces is discussed through the use of the variational approach developed recently by the author. It allows natural and elegant grounding of main equations describing wetting of solid surfaces, i.e. Young, Wenzel and Cassie-Baxter equations. The problems of superhydrophobicity, wetting transitions and contact angle hysteresis are discussed in much detail, in view of novel models and new experimental data.
Wetting. --- Surface tension. --- Capillarity. --- Surfaces (Technology) --- Materials --- Surface phenomena --- Friction --- Surfaces (Physics) --- Tribology --- Matter --- Physics --- Permeability --- Surface chemistry --- Surface tension --- Capillarity --- Liquids --- Surface energy --- Wetting --- Surfaces --- Properties --- Mouillage (chimie des surfaces) --- Tension superficielle. --- Capillarité. --- Surfaces (technologie) --- Hysteresis --- Solid-liquid interfaces --- Liquid-solid interfaces --- Interfaces (Physical sciences) --- Elasticity --- Magnetic induction --- Solid-liquid interfaces. --- Hysteresis. --- Cassie Wetting. --- Contact Angle Hysteresis. --- Electrowetting. --- Non Stick Droplets. --- Superhydrophobicity. --- Surface Tension. --- Surface Wetting. --- Wenzel Wetting. --- Wetting Dynamics. --- Wetting Transitions.
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