Numerical study of buoyancy induced arrest of viscous coarsening
arXiv:2212.03708 · doi:10.1063/5.0127092
Abstract
The effect of buoyant forces on viscous coarsening is studied numerically. It is shown that at any time buoyant forces induce a vertical flow that scales like the Stokes velocity. This does no induce any noticeable change in the morphology of the coarsening microstructure under a value of the characteristic length of the pattern. Above this threshold the pattern evolves toward a quasi two D pattern and coarsening stops. The characteristic length is shown to scale like where is he surface tension and the mass dnsiy difference between the phases.
References in corpus (8)
- Phase separation in an homogeneous shear flow: Morphology, growth laws and dynamic scaling
- Two- and Three-Dimensional Simulations of Rayleigh-Taylor Instabilities Using a Coupled Cahn-Hilliard / Navier-Stokes Model
- Fragmentation and Limits to Dynamical Scaling in Viscous Coarsening: An Interrupted in situ X-Ray Tomographic Study
- De-localizing brittle fracture
- Topological symmetry breaking in viscous coarsening
- Simulation of coarsening in two-phase systems with dissimilar mobilities
- On self similarity and coarsening rate of a convecting bicontinuous phase separating mixture: effect of the viscosity contrast
- Kinetics of coarsening have dramatic effects on the microstructure: self-similarity breakdown induced by viscosity contrast