Splashing of liquids: interplay of surface roughness with surrounding gas
arXiv:physics/0608079 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.76.066311
Abstract
We investigate the interplay between substrate roughness and surrounding gas pressure in controlling the dynamics of splashing when a liquid drop hits a dry solid surface. We associate two distinct forms of splashing with each of these control parameters: prompt splashing is due to surface roughness and corona splashing is due to instabilities produced by the surrounding gas. The size distribution of ejected droplets reveals the length scales of the underlying droplet-creation process in both cases.
6 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (8)
- How micropatterns and air pressure affect splashing on surfaces
- Drop Shaping by Laser-Pulse Impact
- Spreading-splashing transition of nanofluid droplets on a smooth flat surface
- On Liquid Viscosity Effects on Droplet Splash and Receding Breakup on a Smooth Solid Surface at Atmospheric Pressure
- Drop Impact on Liquid Surfaces: Formation of Lens and Spherical Drops at the Air-Liquid Interface
- Cavity deformation and bubble entrapment during the impact of droplets on a liquid pool
- Crown rupture during droplet impact on a dry smooth surface at increased pressure
- Effect of ambient gas on cavity formation for sphere impacts on liquids