Article (Scientific journals)
Induced capillary dipoles in floating particle assemblies
Delens, Megan; Collard, Ylona; Vandewalle, Nicolas
2023In Physical Review Fluids, 8 (7)
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Keywords :
Capillary interactions; Contact lines; Floating particles; self-assemblies; capillary dipoles
Abstract :
[en] Capillary-driven self-assembly is a common fabrication method that consists of placing floating particles onto a liquid-air interface. The attractive interaction between particles is due to the local deformations of the interface and is often described via so-called capillary charges. This approach holds for similar particles far from each other. When particles are close together or when they differ in size, their contact lines become tilted. By using different spherical particles, we show evidence experimentally that the capillary interaction becomes far more complex. We propose to consider induced capillary dipoles to model the menisci, therefore providing an extra attraction at short distances. This effect is enhanced for particles of different sizes such that binary self-assemblies reveal unusual local ordering.
Disciplines :
Physics
Author, co-author :
Delens, Megan   ;  Université de Liège - ULiège > Complex and Entangled Systems from Atoms to Materials (CESAM)
Collard, Ylona   ;  Université de Liège - ULiège > Faculté des Sciences > Doct. scienc. (physiques)
Vandewalle, Nicolas  ;  Université de Liège - ULiège > Département de physique > Physique statistique
 These authors have contributed equally to this work.
Language :
English
Title :
Induced capillary dipoles in floating particle assemblies
Publication date :
July 2023
Journal title :
Physical Review Fluids
ISSN :
2469-9918
eISSN :
2469-990X
Publisher :
American Physical Society
Volume :
8
Issue :
7
Peer reviewed :
Peer Reviewed verified by ORBi
Funders :
ULiège - Université de Liège [BE]
F.R.S.-FNRS - Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique [BE]
Funding text :
This work is financially supported by the University of Liège through the CESAM Research Unit and the FNRS CDR project number J.0186.23 entitled “Magnetocapillary Interactions for Locomotion at Liquid Interfaces” (MILLI). Y.C. is financially supported by Grant FNRS PDR T.0129.18.
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