2014
DOI: 10.1002/aic.14363
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A simple model for simulation of particle deaggregation of few‐particle aggregates

Abstract: A proper mechanistic understanding of the deaggregation process of small colloidal particle aggregates is of generic importance within many fields of science and engineering. The methodology for modeling colloidal deaggregation is currently limited to analytical solutions in the two‐particle case and time consuming numerical algorithms, such as Brownian Dynamics (BD) simulations, for many‐particle aggregates. To address this issue, a simplified alternative model that describes deaggregation of few‐particle agg… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…4 not only confirms this qualitative observation, but also shows that this is caused by the appearance of a distinct dynamical process. In an attempt to identify this much slower process some isolated model clusters have been investigated using BD simulations, similarly to what has been done previously [51,52]. These clusters are composed of particles subject to the same SALR interaction at T * = 0.12 with particles placed initially at separations corresponding to the minimum of the interaction potential.…”
Section: Eventsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 not only confirms this qualitative observation, but also shows that this is caused by the appearance of a distinct dynamical process. In an attempt to identify this much slower process some isolated model clusters have been investigated using BD simulations, similarly to what has been done previously [51,52]. These clusters are composed of particles subject to the same SALR interaction at T * = 0.12 with particles placed initially at separations corresponding to the minimum of the interaction potential.…”
Section: Eventsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The time scales can vary from minutes to hours or even months . These are significantly larger than the typical scales handled by molecular dynamics or even coarse‐grained molecular dynamics, Brownian dynamics, and dissipative particle dynamics simulations. A Stokesian dynamics simulation would seem more appropriate in terms of length‐scale but there are no reported efforts to model the dispersion behavior of a large number of graphene‐like particles.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%