Home CV Research People Teaching Blog

Schmidt - Browse papers with the paper browser

[bare list] [illustrated] [by topic]
    Reference [<] [>] [x] : Figure [<] [>] [x]

    37. Hard sphere fluids at surfaces of porous media
    M. Schmidt, Phys. Rev. E 68, 021106 (2003).
    Locate in [bare] [illustrated] list. Get [full paper] as pdf.

    Extract. An adsorbate fluid of hard spheres is brought into contact with a semi-infinite porous matrix. Comparison of results from a recent density-functional approach to those of our computer simulations yields good agreement for the adsorbate density profile across the matrix surface. [more]



    Read the [full paper] as pdf.

    Fluid interfaces

    Colloid-polymer mixtures display fluid-fluid interfaces [21] [44], relevant for laser-induced condensation [35], capillary condensation [43] and evaporation [48], immersion in porous media [41], the appearance of the floating liquid phase [52], the competition between sedimentation and phase coexistence [51], tension at a substrate [45], the experimental observation of thermal capillary waves [47], and the contact angle of the liquid-gas interface and a wall [50]. In colloidal rod-sphere mixtures fluid-fluid interfaces were investigated with theory [30] and simulation [42]. Hard sphere fluids were considered at surfaces of porous media [37], in random fiber networks [39], and in one dimensional cases [46].

    Hard spheres

    The hard sphere system freezes between [2] and [3], and in ~[23] dimensions (tags as contents!), as well as on stripe-patterned substrates [26]. Deep relations to dimensional crossover exist [5] [6]. Hard spheres were immersed in emulsions [9], confined to a flexible container [18], exposed to surfaces of other quenched spheres [37] and of random fiber networks [39], and subject to gravity [51]. Recently, the Rosenfeld functional [5] [6] was generalized to non-additive mixtures [53].

    [more]

Legal. The material on this website is intended as a scientific resource for the private use of individual scholars. None of it may be used commercially, or for financial gain. Some of the material is protected by copyright. Requests for permission to make public use of any of the papers, or material therein, should be sought from the original publisher, or from M. Schmidt, as appropriate.
MS, 20 Apr 2009.