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Wetting and Young s Equation

Why do droplets of different liquids deposited on identical solid substrates behave so differently Why do identical droplets — for example, aqueous droplets deposited on different substrates — behave so differently  [Pg.2]

FIGURE 1.1 Nonwetting case contact angle is bigger than k/2. [Pg.2]

FIGURE 1.2 Partial wetting case the contact angle is in between 0 and tc/2. [Pg.3]

FIGURE 1.3 Complete wetting case the droplet spreads out completely, and only the dynamic contact angle can be measured, which tends to become zero over time. [Pg.3]

FIGURE 1.4 Interfacial tensions at the three-phase contact line. R is the radius of the droplet base, 9t is the radius of the droplet. The droplet is small enough, and the gravity action can be neglected. [Pg.3]


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