Retraction dynamics of aquous drops upon impact on nonwetting surfaces
arXiv:physics/0509133 · doi:10.1017/S0022112005007184
Abstract
We study the impact and subsequent retraction dynamics of liquid droplets upon high-speed impact on hydrophobic surfaces. Performing extensive experiments, we show that the drop retraction rate is a material constant and does not depend on the impact velocity. We show that when increasing the Ohnesorge number, $\Oh=η/\sqrt{ρR_{\rm I} γ}$, the retraction, i.e. dewetting, dynamics crosses over from a capillaro-inertial regime to a capillaro-viscous regime. We rationalize the experimental observations by a simple but robust semi-quantitative model for the solid-liquid contact line dynamics inspired by the standard theories for thin film dewetting.
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Symmetry-breaking in drop bouncing on curved surfaces
- Impact forces of water drops falling on superhydrophobic surfaces
- Solidification dynamic of an impacted drop
- Imparting icephobicity with substrate flexibility
- Numerical and Theoretical Modeling of Droplet Impact on Spherical Surfaces
- Drop impact dynamics on slippery liquid-infused porous surfaces: influence of oil thickness
- Two recipes for repelling hot water
- When does an impacting drop stop bouncing?
- 3D-Printed Surface Architecture Enhancing Superhydrophobicity and Viscous Droplet Repellency
- Universal aspects of droplet spreading dynamics in Newtonian and non-Newtonian Fluids
- The role of viscosity on drop impact forces on non-wetting surfaces
- Hydrodynamics of magnetic fluid droplets on superhydrophobic surfaces
- Spreading dynamics of droplets impacting on oscillating hydrophobic substrates
- Drop rebound at low Weber number
- Electrohydrodynamics of dielectric droplet collision with variant wettability surfaces
- Drop Impact Dynamics of Complex Fluids: A Review
- Experimental Insights into Droplet Behavior on Van der Waals and Non-Van der Waals Liquid-Impregnated Surfaces
- Interplay of substrate inclination and wettability on droplet impact dynamics
- Three-dimensional high speed drop impact onto solid surfaces at arbitrary angles
- Structural topography-mediated high temperature wetting symmetry breaking