activity
20182024
most citedThe retraction of jetted slender viscoelastic liquid filaments

42 citations · 259 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

physics.flu-dyn2024★ 2 cited

Role of surfactants on droplet formation in piezoacoustic inkjet printing across microsecond-to-second timescales

Maaike Rump, Christian Diddens, Uddalok Sen +3

In piezo acoustic drop-on-demand inkjet printing a single droplet is produced for each piezo driving pulse. This droplet is typically multicomponent, including surfactants to contr…

physics.flu-dyn2023★ 8 cited

Resonance behavior of a compliant piezo-driven inkjet channel with an entrained microbubble

Hans Reinten, Yogesh Jethani, Arjan Fraters +4

Microbubbles entrained in a piezo-driven drop-on-demand (DOD) printhead disturb the acoustics of the microfluidic ink channel and thereby the jetting behavior. Here, the resonance…

cond-mat.soft2022★ 20 cited

Buckling of lipidic ultrasound contrast agents under quasi-static load

Georges Chabouh, Benjamin van Elburg, Michel Versluis +3

Collapse of lipidic ultrasound contrast agents under high-frequency compressive load has been historically interpreted by the vanishing of surface tension. By contrast, buckling of…

physics.flu-dyn2022★ 1 cited

Selective evaporation at the nozzle exit in piezoacoustic inkjet printing

Maaike Rump, Uddalok Sen, Roger Jeurissen +5

In practical applications of inkjet printing the nozzles in a printhead have intermittent idle periods, during which ink can evaporate from the nozzle exit. Inks are usually multic…

physics.flu-dyn2022

Vorticity-induced flow-focusing leads to bubble entrainment in an inkjet printhead: synchrotron X-ray and volume-of-fluid visualizations

Maaike Rump, Youssef Saade, Uddalok Sen +4

The oscillatory flows present in an inkjet printhead can lead to strong deformations of the air-liquid interface at the nozzle exit. Such deformations may lead to an inward directe…

physics.flu-dyn2022★ 20 cited

The asymmetric coalescence of two droplets with different surface tensions is caused by capillary waves

Michiel A. Hack, Patrick Vondeling, Menno Cornelissen +4

When two droplets with different surface tensions collide, the shape evolution of the merging droplets is asymmetric. Using experimental and numerical techniques, we reveal that th…