Title: Jens Eggers
1Jens Eggers
2Singularities!
experiment by Shi et al.
3Why singularities?
- Singularities are natures way of making
- small things
- The simple mathematical structure of
singularities - permits detailed control
4Printing challenges
5Water drop
experiment by D.H. Peregine et al., JFM 90
computed from 1-d model
simulation from J. Eggers and T.F. Dupont, JFM 94
6Two-fluid breakup Cell division
experiment by Spudich et al.
Cohen, Brenner, Eggers, Nagel, PRL99
7Polymeric fluid (100 ppm of PEO)
1-D simulation
experiment by Ch. Wagner
8Nanojet
Moseler and Landman, Science 2000
9Coalescence
10A sharp cusp
Lorenceau et al, PRL 03
11Pouring a viscous liquid
fluid jet
J. Eggers, PRL 01
E. Lorenceau, D. Quéré, PRL 03
viscous fluid
E. Lorenceau, D. Quéré, J. Eggers, PRL 04
cusp
cusp forms
12Quest for microdrops flow
Cohen et al., Science 01 selective withdrawal
13 Small scales bubble tip
experiment by S. Courrech du Pont
14New structure electric jets
experiment by Pantano et al.
15 Moving contact lines
experiment by Podgorski et al., PRL 01
orientation of inclined plane
16Contact line deposits
Robert Deegan, PRE 00
pinning-unpinning- pinning
17STM tips
makes nano-sized tips!
Quaade Oddershede EPL 02
18Conclusions
- Singularities occur in a great variety of systems
- Self-similarity is the natural language to
describe - singularities.
- Challenge what ways are there to fixate
singularities?
19One-dimensional approximation
mass conservation
J. Eggers, T. F. Dupont, JFM 94