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    Morphology of nanodroplets on structured surfaces

    , Article Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics ; Volume 46, Issue 21 , May , 2013 ; 00223727 (ISSN) Vahid, A ; Moosavi, A ; Sharif University of Technology
    2013
    Abstract
    We report different morphologies of nanodroplets over various topographical features of the supporting substrates. The effects of different parameters such as the profile of the disjoining pressure, droplet size and the geometrical parameters are studied and discussed. Also, the effects of a coating layer on the surface of the substrate are determined. It is demonstrated that the nanodroplets at some positions are not stable and gradually move to more stable positions so that the system has less energy. For grooves this results in a series of morphology diagrams of the nanodroplets over the grooves as a function of the grooves' width and the liquid volume  

    Thermal Conductivity of Fe2O3 and Fe3O4 Magnetic Nanofluids Under the Influence of Magnetic Field

    , Article International Journal of Thermophysics ; Volume 36, Issue 10-11 , September , 2015 , Pages 2720-2739 ; 0195928X (ISSN) Karimi, A ; Goharkhah, M ; Ashjaee, M ; Shafii, M. B ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer New York LLC  2015
    Abstract
    In this paper, the thermal conductivity of water-based hematite Fe2O3 and magnetite Fe3O4 nanofluids have been investigated in the absence and presence of a uniform magnetic field. The experiments have been performed in the volume concentration range of 0 % to 4.8 % and the temperature range of 20∘C to 60∘C. The effects of the particle volume fraction, temperature, and magnetic field strength on the thermal conductivity have been analyzed. Results show that the thermal conductivity of iron oxide nanofluids has a direct relation with the particle volume fraction and temperature, without the presence of a magnetic field. But surprisingly, when the magnetic field is applied, it is observed that...