activity
20082020
most citedElectrolytically Generated Nanobubbles on HOPG Surfaces

147 citations · 370 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.flu-dyn2020

Wetting of two-component drops: Marangoni contraction versus autophobing

Michiel A. Hack, Wojciech Kwieciński, Olinka Ramírez-Soto +4

The wetting properties of multi-component liquids are crucial to numerous industrial applications. The mechanisms that determine the contact angles for such liquids remain poorly u…

physics.flu-dyn2016★ 2 cited

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…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2016★ 36 cited

Latent heat induced rotation limited aggregation in 2D ice nanocrystals

Pantelis Bampoulis, Martin H. Siekman, E. Stefan Kooij +3

The basic science responsible for the fascinating shapes of ice crystals and snowflakes is still not understood. Insufficient knowledge of the interaction potentials and the lack o…

physics.flu-dyn2016★ 60 cited

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…

physics.flu-dyn2010★ 125 cited

Surface bubble nucleation phase space

James R. T. Seddon, E. Stefan Kooij, Bene Poelsema +2

Recent research has revealed several different techniques for nanoscopic gas nucleation on submerged surfaces, with findings seemingly in contradiction with each other. In response…

cond-mat.soft2008★ 147 cited

Electrolytically Generated Nanobubbles on HOPG Surfaces

Shangjiong Yang, Peichun Tsai, E. Stefan Kooij +3

Electrolysis of water is employed to produce surface nanobubbles on highly orientated pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) surfaces. Hydrogen (oxygen) nanobubbles are formed when the HOPG sur…