activity
19992005
most citedInstability of a moving contact line

1 citations · 1 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

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physics.flu-dyn20051 cited

Instability of a moving contact line

Jens Eggers

We study a solid plate plunging into or being withdrawn from a liquid bath, to highlight the fundamental difference between the local behavior of an advancing or a receding contact…

physics.flu-dyn2004

Very viscous drops cannot break up

J. Eggers, M. A. Fontelos

We consider an axisymmetric, freely suspended fluid drop with surface tension, whose viscosity is so large that both inertia and forcing by an external fluid can be ignored. We sho…

physics.flu-dyn2004

A brief history of drop formation

Jens Eggers

Surface-tension-related phenomena have fascinated researchers for a long time, and the mathematical description pioneered by Young and Laplace opened the door to their systematic s…

physics.flu-dyn2002

Characteristic lengths at moving contact lines for a perfectly wetting fluid: the influence of speed on the dynamic contact angle

Jens Eggers, Howard A. Stone

It is common to relate the dynamic contact angle to the relative speed between the substrate and the contact line; theory suggests . In fact, available physi…

physics.flu-dyn2001

Hydrodynamic Singularities

Jens Eggers

We give a brief overview of the physical significance of singularities in fluid mechanics.

physics.flu-dyn1999

Spinning jets

Jens Eggers, Michael P. Brenner

A fluid jet with a finite angular velocity is subject to centripetal forces in addition to surface tension forces. At fixed angular momentum, centripetal forces become large when t…