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9780486442198

Microhydrodynamics Principles and Selected Applications

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780486442198

  • ISBN10:

    0486442195

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-06-17
  • Publisher: Dover Publications

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Summary

This text focuses on determining the motion of particles through a viscous fluid in bounded and unbounded flow. Its central theme is the mobility relation between particle motion and forces, and it functions as a manual that explains methods for solving particulate flows. 99 figures. 47 tables. 1991 edition.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
Organization Scheme xvii
I. Governing Equations and Fundamental Theorems
Microhydrodynamic Phenomena
1(12)
Objective and Scope
1(5)
The Governing Equations
6(6)
The Equation of Continuity
6(1)
The Momentum Balance
7(2)
The Stokes Equations
9(1)
Boundary Conditions for Fluid Flows
10(1)
The Energy Balance
11(1)
Colloidal Forces on Particles
12(1)
General Properties and Fundamental Theorems
13(34)
Introduction
13(1)
Energy Dissipation Theorems
14(5)
Uniqueness
14(1)
Minimum Energy Dissipation
15(1)
Lower Bounds on Energy Dissipation
15(1)
Energy Dissipation in Particulate Flows
16(2)
Energy Dissipation in Mobility Problems
18(1)
Lorentz Reciprocal Theorem
19(1)
Integral Representations
20(7)
The Green's Function for Stokes Flow
20(3)
Integral Representation with Single and Double Layer Potentials
23(2)
Representation of Flows Outside a Rigid Particle
25(2)
The Multipole Expansion
27(20)
Exercises
31(10)
References
41(6)
II. Dynamics of a Single Particle
The Disturbance Field of a Single Particle in a Steady Flow
47(36)
Introduction
47(1)
The Far Field Expansion: Rigid Particles and Drops
48(1)
Singularity Solutions
49(18)
Singularity System for Spheres
50(2)
The Spherical Drop and Interior Flows
52(1)
Singularity System for Ellipsoids
53(8)
Singularity System for Prolate Spheroids
61(5)
Singularity System for Oblate Spheroids
66(1)
Slender Body Theory
67(6)
Faxen Laws
73(10)
Ellipsoids and Spheroids
76(2)
The Spherical Drop
78(2)
Exercises
80(3)
Solutions in Spherical Coordinates
83(24)
Introduction
83(1)
Lamb's General Solution
83(10)
The Connection with the Multipole Expansion
86(2)
Force, Torque, and Stresslet
88(1)
Matching of Boundary Conditions
88(5)
The Adjoint Method
93(2)
An Orthonormal Basis for Stokes Flow
95(2)
The Stokes Streamfunction
97(10)
Relation to the Vector Potential
97(1)
The Stokes Equations and the Streamfunction
98(1)
Boundary Conditions for the Streamfunction
99(1)
The Axisymmetric Stokeslet and the Drag on a Body
99(1)
Separation in Spherical Coordinates
100(2)
Exercises
102(5)
Resistance and Mobility Relations
107(40)
Introduction
107(1)
The Resistance Tensor
108(7)
Symmetry and Positive Definiteness
110(2)
The Hydrodynamic Center of Resistance
112(3)
Translation Theorems for Resistance Tensors
115(1)
The Mobility Tensor
115(3)
Translation Theorems for Mobility Tensors
117(1)
The Hydrodynamic Center of Mobility
117(1)
Relations Between the Resistance and Mobility Tensors
118(3)
Axisymmetric Particles
121(5)
General Resistance Formulation in a Linear Field
121(2)
A Torque-Free Axisymmetric Particle in a Linear Field: The Jeffery Orbits
123(3)
Rheology of a Dilute Suspension of Spheroids
126(5)
Electrophoresis
131(16)
Particles with Finite Electric Double Layers
135(6)
Nonuniform Surface Potentials
141(2)
Exercises
143(4)
Transient Stokes Flows
147(28)
Time Scales
147(2)
The Fundamental Solution
149(5)
The Oscillating Sphere
150(1)
Sphere Released from Rest
151(2)
Oscillatory Rotation of a Sphere
153(1)
Reciprocal Theorem and Applications
154(7)
Integral Representations
154(1)
The Faxen Law: Particles of Arbitrary Shape
155(1)
The Faxen Law: Force on a Rigid Sphere
156(1)
The Faxen Law: Viscous Drop
157(1)
The Oscillating Spherical Drop
158(2)
The Faxen Law: Force on a Spherical Drop
160(1)
The Low-Frequency Limit
161(14)
Exercises
162(3)
References
165(10)
III. Hydrodynamic Interactions
General Formulation of Resistance and Mobility Relations
175(12)
Introduction
175(3)
Resistance and Mobility Relations
178(9)
The Resistance Matrix
178(1)
The Mobility Matrix
179(1)
Relations Between the Resistance and Mobility Tensors
180(1)
Axisymmetric Geometries
180(3)
Exercises
183(4)
Particles Widely Separated: The Method of Reflections
187(32)
The Far Field
187(2)
Resistance Problems
189(7)
Mobility Problems
196(6)
Renormalization Theory
202(4)
Multipole Expansions for Two Spheres
206(7)
Translations Along the Axis
209(4)
Electrophoresis of Particles with Thin Double Layers
213(6)
Hydrodynamic Interaction Between Spheres
213(2)
Multiple Ellipsoids
215(1)
Exercises
215(4)
Particles Near Contact
219(20)
Overview
219(1)
Shearing Motions of Rigid Surfaces
220(6)
Squeezing Motions of Rigid Surfaces
226(5)
Squeezing Flow Between Viscous Drops
231(6)
Nearly Rigid Drops
233(1)
Fully Mobile Interfaces
233(1)
Solution in Bispherical Coordinates
233(2)
Nearly Touching Bubbles
235(2)
Shearing Flow Between Viscous Drops
237(2)
Exercises
238(1)
Interactions Between Large and Small Particles
239(32)
Multiple Length Scales
239(1)
Image System for the Stokeslet Near a Rigid Sphere
240(14)
The Axisymmetric Stokeslet
242(2)
The Transverse Stokeslet
244(2)
Singularity Solutions for the Image of a Stokeslet
246(3)
Image for the Stokeslet Near a Viscous Drop
249(5)
Image Systems for Stokes Dipoles
254(5)
The Axisymmetric Stresslet
255(1)
The Stresslet in Hyperbolic Flow (m = 1)
255(3)
The Stresslet in Hyperbolic Flow (m = 2)
258(1)
Image System for the Degenerate Stokes Quadrupole
259(2)
The Axisymmetric Problem
260(1)
The Transverse Problem
261(1)
Hydrodynamic Interactions Between Large and Small Spheres
261(5)
Mobility Functions x12 and xa22
262(3)
Mobility Functions x11 and xa21
265(1)
Hydrodynamic Interactions Between Large and Small Drops
266(5)
Exercises
268(3)
The Complete Set of Resistance and Mobility Functions for Two Rigid Spheres
271(40)
Regimes of Interaction
271(1)
Examples of the Usage of Resistance and Mobility Functions
272(5)
Two Spheres Moving in Tandem Along their Line of Centers
272(1)
Two Spheres Approaching Each Other
273(1)
Heavy Sphere Falling Past a Neutrally Buoyant Sphere
273(2)
Two Almost-Touching Spheres in Rigid-Body Rotation
275(1)
Two Force-Free and Torque-Free Spheres in a Linear Field
276(1)
Tables of the Resistance and Mobility Functions
277(34)
Particle-Wall Interactions
311(10)
The Lorentz Image
311(1)
Stokeslet Near a Rigid Wall
312(5)
A Drop Near a Fluid-Fluid Interface
317(4)
Exercises
319(2)
Boundary-Multipole Collocation
321(34)
Introduction
321(2)
Two-Sphere Problems
323(6)
Equal Spheres
326(1)
Resistance Functions
327(1)
Collocation Schemes
328(1)
Error Analysis for Spheres
329(10)
Axisymmetric Stokeslet
330(4)
The Transverse Stokeslet
334(5)
Error Analysis for Spheroids
339(16)
Stokeslet on the Axis
341(2)
Stokeslet on the Equatorial Plane
343(2)
Exercises
345(2)
References
347(8)
IV. Foundations of Parallel Computational Microhydrodynamics
The Boundary Integral Equations for Stokes Flow
355(20)
The Setting for Computational Microhydrodynamics
355(3)
Integral Operators and Integral Equations
358(9)
Motivation
358(1)
First-and Second-Kind Equations
358(1)
Weakly Singular Kernels
359(1)
Ill- and Well-Posedness
359(1)
Compact Operators
360(3)
Numerical Solution Methods
363(2)
Applications to Boundary Integral Equations
365(2)
Notation and Definitions
367(1)
The Boundary Integral Equation in the Primary Variables
368(4)
Physically Occurring Boundary Conditions
371(1)
Difficulties with the BIE in the Primary Variables
372(1)
On Solving Problems with Velocity BCs
372(3)
Exercises
374(1)
Odqvist's Approach for a Single Particle Surface
375(14)
Smoothness of the Boundary Surfaces
375(1)
Single and Double Layer Potentials, and Some of Their Properties
376(4)
Results for a Single Closed Surface
380(4)
The Completion Method of Power and Miranda for a Single Particle
384(5)
Exercises
385(4)
Multiparticle Problems in Bounded and Unbounded Domains
389(20)
The Double Layer on Multiple Surfaces
389(4)
The Lyapunov-Smooth Container
393(3)
The Canonical Equations
396(7)
The Bordering Method in General
396(1)
On Removing the Null Functions
397(1)
Additions to the Range Space
398(1)
Summary of the Canonical Equations for Resistance and Mobility Problems
398(5)
RBM-Tractions from the Riesz Representation Theorem
403(4)
The Riesz Representation Theorem
403(1)
Force and Torque from the Lorentz Reciprocal Theorem
404(1)
Tractions for Rigid-Body Motion
405(2)
The Stresslet
407(2)
Exercises
407(2)
Iterative Solutions for Mobility Problems
409(40)
Conditions for Successful Direct Iteration
409(1)
The Spectrum of the Double Layer Operator
410(18)
The Spectrum for the Sphere
412(6)
Double Layer Eigenfunctions for Ellipsoids in Rate-of-Strain Fields
418(7)
The Spectrum for Two Spheres: HI-Induced Spectral Splitting
425(3)
Wielandt's Deflation
428(3)
Deflation for a Single Particle
431(3)
Deflation for a Container
434(1)
Multiparticle Problems in Bounded and Unbounded Domains
435(5)
Iterative Solution of the Tractions for a Mobility Problem
440(9)
Exercises
444(5)
Fourier Analysis for Axisymmetric Boundaries
449(22)
How the Components Separate in Wave-number
449(1)
Another Symmetry Argument for the Fourier Decomposition
450(1)
Analytical Fourier Decomposition of the Kernel with Toroidals
451(1)
Numerical Computation of the Toroidal Functions
452(1)
The Numerical Solution Procedure
453(2)
The Choice of the Numerical Method
453(1)
Theory of Singularity Subtraction
454(1)
Axial Torque as an Example
455(3)
The Azimuthal Integrations
455(1)
Discretizing with Quadrature and Singularity Subtraction
456(2)
Transverse Force and Torque
458(3)
Fourier Decomposition of the Double Layer Kernel
459(2)
Other Details of Implementation
461(1)
Limitations of the Fourier Analysis Approach
461(1)
Results from the Axisymmetric Codes
462(7)
Prolate Spheroids; Comparison of Surface Tractions with Known Analytical Results
462(1)
Mesh Effects: Grooved Particles
462(3)
The Effect of Sharp Edges: Finite Circular Cylinder
465(3)
A Container Problem
468(1)
Possibilities for Improvement and Generalization
469(2)
Exercises
470(1)
Three-Dimensional Numerical Results
471(24)
Discretization with Constant Elements
472(4)
Resistance and Mobility of Spheres
476(1)
Sedimentation of Platonic Solids
477(4)
Benchmarks
481(1)
CDL-BIEM and Parallel Processing
482(3)
Reducing Communication Between Processors
485(10)
Asynchronous Iterations
485(3)
Compactification of Distant Information
488(1)
Exercises
488(1)
References
489(6)
Notation 495(8)
Index 503

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