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Item type | Location | Call Number | Status | Date Due |
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AUM Main Library | 620.1064 (Browse Shelf) | Not for loan |
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620.1064Handbook of Atomization and Sprays | 620.1064Rheology of Complex Fluids | 620.1064Mathematical Models in the Manufacturing of Glass | 620.1064Surface Tension in Microsystems | 620.1064Pneumatic Conveying of Solids | 620.1064Blast Waves |
Part I Physical Background -- Part II Static Modelling of Capillary Forces and Torques -- Part III Dynamic Modelling of Capillary Forces -- Part IV Case Studies. Part V Conclusions and Perspectives.
This book describes how surface tension effects can be used by engineers to provide mechanical functions in miniaturized products (<1 mm). Even if precursors of this field such as Jurin or Laplace already date back to the 18th century, describing surface tension effects from a mechanical perspective is very recent. The originality of this book is to consider the effects of capillary bridges on solids, including forces and torques exerted both statically and dynamically by the liquid along the 6 degrees-of-freedom. It provides a comprehensive approach to various applications, such as capillary adhesion (axial force), centering force in packaging and micro-assembly (lateral force) and recent developments such as a capillary motor (torque). It devises how surface tension can be used to provide mechanical functions such as actuation (bubble-actuated compliant table), sealing and tightness, energy harvesting, nanodispending.
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