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Numerical Simulation of Colloidal Interaction

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The domain for the particle-particle or particle-wall problem. ... M. D. Carbajal-Tinoco, F. Castro-Rom n and J. L. Arauz-Lara, Phys. Rev. E 53, 3745 (1996) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Numerical Simulation of Colloidal Interaction


1
Numerical Simulation of Colloidal Interaction
  • Dr P. E. Dyshlovenko
  • Ulyanovsk State Technical University, Russia
  • E-mail pavel_at_ulstu.ru
  • WWW http//people.ulstu.ru/pavel/

2
Numerical Simulation of Colloidal Interaction
  • Introduction
  • Numerical Method
  • Results
  • Conclusion

3
The Poisson-Boltzmann equation
4
Particle-particle geometry
  • Suitable for free particles and particles
    confined in a cylindrical pore

5
Particle-wall geometry
6
The domain for the particle-particle or
particle-wall problem.
  • Suitable for both particle-particle and
    particle-wall problems.

7
Dimensionless Poisson-Boltzmann equation(11
electrolyte)
8
Units(11 electrolyte)
9
Adaptive mesh enrichment process
Beginning
Mesh Generator
Numerical Solution Program
Mesh Generator
No
Yes
End
10
Numerical method
  • Galerkin finite-element method
  • Irregular 2D mesh
  • Triangular elements
  • Quadratic approximation (six nodes on an element)
  • Quasi-Newton method for the system of non-linear
    algebraic equations
  • The sparse matrix technique

11
Mesh generator
  • The mesh is a Delaunay Triangulation
  • Irregular mesh
  • Triangular elements
  • Any number of straight-line or round boundaries.
  • Freely available at http//people.ulstu.ru/pavel/

12
Error evaluation (1)
13
Error evaluation (2)
14
Error evaluation (3)
15
Meshes
Germ mesh, 11 cells
Initial mesh, 147 cells
Final mesh, 15588 cells (after 8 steps)
16
Steps of the adaptive process
17
Long-range electrostatic attraction between
confined like-charged particles
  • Observed experimentally
  • G. M. Kepler and S. Fraden, Phys. Rev. Lett. 73,
    356 (1994).
  • J. C. Crocker and D. G. Grier, Phys. Rev. Lett.
    77, 1897 (1996).
  • M. D. Carbajal-Tinoco, F. Castro-Romбn and J. L.
    Arauz-Lara, Phys. Rev. E 53, 3745 (1996).
  • A. E. Larsen and D. G. Grier, Nature 385, 230
    (1997).
  • Observed numerically (BP theory)
  • W. R. Bowen and A. O. Sharif, Nature 393, 663
    (1998).
  • Rigorous theoretical analysis proves pure
    repulsive interaction (BP theory)
  • J. C. Neu, Phys. Rev. Lett. 82, 1072 (1999).
  • J. E. Sader and D.Y.C. Chan, J. Colloid Interface
    Sci. 213, 268 (1999).

18
Two identical colloidal particles confined in a
like-charged cylindrical pore
19
Two identical colloidal particles confined in a
like-charged cylindrical pore
  • Positive values of the force mean repulsion.
  • Dotted line schematically represents the
    non-existent, in the framework of the PB theory,
    long-range attraction.
  • Method of the present report demonstrates the
    repulsive interaction at any separation distances.

20
A particle near a charged plane
21
A particle near a charged plane
22
A particle near a charged plane
23
Constant total charge model of a colloidal
particle, ctc-model
  • The total charge of the particle is kept
    constant.
  • The charge can move freely over the surface of
    the particle.
  • Potential is uniform over the surface of the
    particle.
  • The difference between the ctc- and cp- models is
    that the total charge rather than the potential
    is kept constant.

24
A particle near a charged plane
25
Prospects
  • Different boundary conditions.
  • Variety of the electrical models of the
    particles.
  • The interior structure of the particles.
  • Different surrounds.
  • Many-particles systems.
  • Colloidal crystals.
  • Many-particles effects.
  • 3D geometry.
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