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Deposition of Spherical Particles onto Cylindrical Solid Surfaces: II. Experimental Studies

โœ Scribed by Yongan Gu; Dongqing Li


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
2002
Tongue
English
Weight
212 KB
Volume
248
Category
Article
ISSN
0021-9797

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โœฆ Synopsis


This paper presents experimental studies of the deposition of silicone oil drops onto two different solid surfaces in an aqueous solution. A series of deposition tests were conducted to measure the dimensionless mass transfer rate (Sherwood number). The effects of three kinds of aqueous solutions and two solid surfaces on the deposition process were studied and compared with the numerical predictions based on the well-known DLVO theory. More specifically, both the experimentally measured and the numerically predicted Sherwood numbers monotonically decrease as the pH value of the aqueous solution increases. It was also found that two ionic surfactant solutions have similar influences while the electrolyte solutions have opposite effects on the deposition rate on different solid surfaces. Finally, comparison of all the experimental results for the bare glass surface with the numerical simulations shows that the deposition process of the silicone oil drops onto the hydrophilic solid surface can be satisfactorily described by the classical DLVO theory. However, the deposition data for the FC725 precoated surface are significantly larger than the numerical predictions. This fact suggests that the so-called non-DLVO attractive interaction is involved in the deposition process with the hydrophobic solid surface. This additional non-DLVO attractive interaction, which is generally called the hydrophobic interaction, still remains to be incorporated into the existing DLVO theory, if this is possible.


๐Ÿ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


Deposition of Spherical Particles onto C
โœ Yongan Gu; Dongqing Li ๐Ÿ“‚ Article ๐Ÿ“… 2002 ๐Ÿ› Elsevier Science ๐ŸŒ English โš– 282 KB

In this article, analytical and numerical solutions are given for the deposition of spherical particles onto cylindrical solid surfaces. If only the retarded van der Waals (vdW) force and the electrical double-layer (EDL) force between the spherical particle and the cylindrical surface are considere