activity
20142026
most citedCapillary suspensions: Particle networks formed through the capillary force

177 citations · 510 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cond-mat.soft2026

Shear stress during self-assembly encodes stiffness of network-based materials

Lens M. Dedroog, Olivier Deschaume, Carmen Bartic +4

The mechanical properties of network-based materials have been extensively studied under qui- escent conditions, yet their self-assembly in nature occurs mainly in a mechanically s…

cond-mat.soft2025★ 3 cited

Capillary force-driven particle orientation in rod networks

Lingyue Liu, Sebastian Gassenmeier, Erin Koos

Hypothesis: Anisotropic rod particles in capillary suspensions form complex network structures with distinctive orientation patterns and rheological properties that differ signific…

cond-mat.soft2024★ 5 cited

Dewetting Fingering Instability in Capillary Suspensions: Role of Particles and Liquid Bridges

Lingyue Liu, Mete Abbot, Philipp Brockmann +3

This study investigates the fingering instability that forms during stretching of capillary suspensions with and without added nanoparticles. The dewetting process is observed usin…

cond-mat.soft2024★ 6 cited

Hierarchical materials with interconnected pores from capillary suspensions for bone tissue engineering

Souhaila Nider, Femke De Ceulaer, Berfu Göksel +2

The increasing demand for bone grafts due to the aging population has opened new opportunities for the manufacture of porous ceramics to assist in bone reconstruction. In our study…

cond-mat.soft2024★ 15 cited

Enhanced contact flexibility from nanoparticles in capillary suspensions

Lingyue Liu, Jens Allard, Erin Koos

Hypothesis: Sample-spanning particle networks are used to induce structure and a yield stress, necessary for 3D printing of porous ceramics and paints. In capillary suspensions, a…

cond-mat.soft2022★ 1 cited

Effects of particle roughness on the rheology and structure of capillary suspensions

Jens Allard, Sanne Burgers, Miriam Candelaria Rodríguez González +3

We show that particle roughness leads to changes in the number, shape and resulting capillary force of liquid bridges in capillary suspensions. We created fluorescently labeled, ra…