63 citations · 145 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers
Exposing nanobubble-like objects to a degassed environment
Robin P. Berkelaar, Erik Dietrich, Gerard A. M. Kip +3
The primary attribute of interest of surface nanobubbles is their unusual stability and a number of theories trying to explain this have been put forward. Interestingly, the dissol…
Stick-jump mode in surface droplet dissolution
Erik Dietrich, E. Stefan Kooij, Xuehua Zhang +2
The analogy between evaporating surface droplets in air to dissolving long-chain alcohol droplets in water is worked out. We show that next to the three known modi for surface drop…
Particle tracking around surface nanobubbles
Erik Dietrich, Harold J. W. Zandvliet, Detlef Lohse +1
The exceptionally long lifetime of surface nanobubbles remains one of the biggest questions in the field. One of the proposed mechanisms for the stability is the \emph{dynamic equi…
Role of natural convection in the dissolution of sessile droplets
Erik Dietrich, Sander Wildeman, Claas Willem Visser +4
The dissolution process of small (initial (equivalent) radius mm) long-chain alcohol (of various types) sessile droplets in water is studied, disentangling diffusive and…
Surface nanobubbles: Seeing is believing
Stefan Karpitschka, Erik Dietrich, James R. T. Seddon +3
The existence of surface nanobubbles has been previously suggested using various experimental techniques, including attenuated total reflection spectroscopy, quartz crystal microba…