W. Pimbley, and H. Lee. IBM Journal of Research and Development, 21 (1):
21--30(1977)
Abstract
The formation and behavior of satellite droplets in a liquid jet is investigated experimentally and theoretically. The satellite droplet break-off distance is measured stroboscopically as a function of the frequency and amplitude of nozzle vibration. A second-order analysis of spatial instability is developed, which demonstrates the essential features of satellite formation as it is observed. Satellite formation is least likely to occur when the main-drop spacing is five to seven times the jet diameter.
(private-note)Holdings: ?
Cited by Kyser, Collins, & Herbert (1981, p. 77) as authority for the statement `The actual drop formation is a very complex situation with moving boundaries and no established steady-state flow.'
%0 Journal Article
%1 citeulike:5091037
%A Pimbley, W. T.
%A Lee, H. C.
%D 1977
%J IBM Journal of Research and Development
%K ink-jet 76t10-liquid-gas-two-phase-flows-bubbly-flows 76b10-jets-and-cavities 76e17-interfacial-stability
%N 1
%P 21--30
%T Satellite Droplet Formation in a Liquid Jet
%U http://domino.watson.ibm.com/tchjr/journalindex.nsf/0/b344f6051fb8c5ec85256bfa0067f7d8?OpenDocument
%V 21
%X The formation and behavior of satellite droplets in a liquid jet is investigated experimentally and theoretically. The satellite droplet break-off distance is measured stroboscopically as a function of the frequency and amplitude of nozzle vibration. A second-order analysis of spatial instability is developed, which demonstrates the essential features of satellite formation as it is observed. Satellite formation is least likely to occur when the main-drop spacing is five to seven times the jet diameter.
@article{citeulike:5091037,
abstract = {{The formation and behavior of satellite droplets in a liquid jet is investigated experimentally and theoretically. The satellite droplet break-off distance is measured stroboscopically as a function of the frequency and amplitude of nozzle vibration. A second-order analysis of spatial instability is developed, which demonstrates the essential features of satellite formation as it is observed. Satellite formation is least likely to occur when the main-drop spacing is five to seven times the jet diameter.}},
added-at = {2017-06-29T07:13:07.000+0200},
author = {Pimbley, W. T. and Lee, H. C.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/288d7e8869d9c865ff46dc6e5d673b041/gdmcbain},
citeulike-article-id = {5091037},
citeulike-linkout-0 = {http://domino.watson.ibm.com/tchjr/journalindex.nsf/0/b344f6051fb8c5ec85256bfa0067f7d8?OpenDocument},
comment = {(private-note)Holdings: ?
Cited by Kyser, Collins, \& Herbert (1981, p. 77) as authority for the statement `The actual drop formation is a very complex situation with moving boundaries and no established steady-state flow.'},
interhash = {fc544b8a35a9b7ae5228bc8d0b564c29},
intrahash = {88d7e8869d9c865ff46dc6e5d673b041},
journal = {IBM Journal of Research and Development},
keywords = {ink-jet 76t10-liquid-gas-two-phase-flows-bubbly-flows 76b10-jets-and-cavities 76e17-interfacial-stability},
number = 1,
pages = {21--30},
posted-at = {2009-07-08 06:46:39},
priority = {2},
timestamp = {2019-04-02T01:44:58.000+0200},
title = {{Satellite Droplet Formation in a Liquid Jet}},
url = {http://domino.watson.ibm.com/tchjr/journalindex.nsf/0/b344f6051fb8c5ec85256bfa0067f7d8?OpenDocument},
volume = 21,
year = 1977
}