Boundary Conditions in Diffusional Growth and Sedimentation
Vladimir Privman, Jongsoon Park
Abstract
In many applications, transport of particles can be described by the diffusion equation, or its convective-diffusion generalizations, in part of three-dimensional space. In particular, in surface deposition or in growth of aggregates or sediments, particles in the suspension outside the surface or aggregate boundary can be considered as diffusing under the influence of applied forces, such as the double-layer interactions or gravity. However, the diffusion equation cannot be used at the substrate or inside the aggregate. One convenient and widely used approach has been to impose boundary conditions at the surface, to supplement and completely define the diffusion problem outside it. This short survey describes some theoretical results on the use of such boundary conditions and their physical interpretation.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Knots in Condensed Matters
Y. M. Cho
Bouchaud's model exhibits two different aging regimes in dimension one
Gerard Ben Arous, Jiri Cerny
Periodic diffraction patterns for 1D quasicrystals
Pawel Buczek, Lorenzo Sadun, Janusz Wolny
Adiabatic association of ultracold molecules via magnetic field tunable interactions
Krzysztof Goral, Thorsten Koehler, Simon A. Gardiner et al.
High-Temperature Atomic Superfluidity in Lattice Boson-Fermion Mixtures
F. Illuminati, A. Albus
Constructive Methods of Invariant Manifolds for Kinetic Problems
A. N. Gorban, I. V. Karlin, A. Yu. Zinovyev