Characterizing sliding and rolling contacts between single particles
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
122(10)
Published: March 6, 2025
Contacts
between
particles
in
dense,
sheared
suspensions
are
believed
to
underpin
much
of
their
rheology.
Roughness
and
adhesion
known
constrain
the
relative
motion
particles,
thus
globally
affect
shear
response,
but
an
experimental
description
how
they
microscopically
influence
transmission
forces
displacements
within
contacts
is
lacking.
Here,
we
show
that
innovative
colloidal-probe
atomic
force
microscopy
technique
allows
simultaneous
measurement
normal
tangential
exchanged
tailored
surfaces
microparticles
while
tracking
sliding
rolling,
unlocking
direct
coefficients
rolling
friction,
as
well
friction.
We
demonstrate
that,
presence
sufficient
traction,
spontaneously
roll,
reducing
dissipation
promoting
longer-lasting
contacts.
Conversely,
when
prevented,
friction
greatly
enhanced
for
rough
adhesive
surfaces,
smooth
coated
by
polymer
brushes
maintain
well-lubricated
find
surface
roughness
induces
due
load-dependent
asperity
interlocking,
leading
large
off-axis
particle
rotations.
In
contrast,
smooth,
promote
along
principal
axis
motion.
Our
results
offer
values
numerical
studies
interpretation
onset
discontinuous
thickening
based
on
them,
opening
up
ways
tailor
rheology
via
contact
engineering.
Language: Английский
Rotational diffusion of colloidal microspheres near flat walls
Virginia Carrasco‐Fadanelli,
No information about this author
Mao Yushan,
No information about this author
Tomoki Nakakomi
No information about this author
et al.
Soft Matter,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(9), P. 2024 - 2031
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
We
quantify
the
rotational
diffusivity
of
spherical
microspheres
with
an
off-center
fluorescent
core.
Fluorescence
alone
can
give
effective
diffusivity;
axis-dependent
diffusivities
be
found
when
bright-field
illumination
is
added.
Language: Английский
Minimal numerical ingredients describe chemical microswimmers’ 3-D motion
Nanoscale,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(5), P. 2444 - 2451
Published: Dec. 29, 2023
The
underlying
mechanisms
and
physics
of
catalytic
Janus
microswimmers
is
highly
complex,
requiring
details
the
associated
phoretic
fields
physiochemical
properties
catalyst,
particle,
boundaries,
fuel
used.
Therefore,
developing
a
minimal
(and
more
general)
model
capable
capturing
overall
dynamics
these
autonomous
particles
desirable.
In
presented
work,
we
demonstrate
that
coarse-grained
dissipative
particle-hydrodynamics
describing
behaviour
various
chemical
microswimmer
systems.
Specifically,
show
how
competing
balance
between
hydrodynamic
interactions
experienced
by
squirmer
in
presence
substrate,
gravity,
mass
shape
asymmetries
can
reproduce
range
seen
different
experimental
We
hope
our
general
will
inspire
further
synthetic
work
where
modes
swimmer
motion
be
encoded
via
during
fabrication,
helping
to
realise
still
outstanding
goal
complex
3-D
behaviour.
Language: Английский
Measuring Rolling Friction at the Nanoscale
Langmuir,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
40(13), P. 6750 - 6760
Published: March 18, 2024
Colloidal
probe
microscopy,
a
technique
whereby
microparticle
is
affixed
at
the
end
of
an
atomic
force
microscopy
(AFM)
cantilever,
plays
pivotal
role
in
enabling
measurement
friction
nanoscale
and
high
relevance
for
applications
fundamental
studies
alike.
However,
conventional
experiments,
particle
immobilized
onto
thereby
restricting
its
relative
motion
against
countersurface
to
pure
sliding.
Nonetheless,
under
many
conditions
interest,
such
as
during
processing
particle-based
materials,
particles
are
free
roll
slide
past
each
other,
calling
development
techniques
capable
measuring
rolling
alongside
sliding
friction.
Here,
we
present
new
methodology
measure
lateral
forces
contacts
based
on
adaptation
colloidal
microscopy.
Using
two-photon
polymerization
direct
laser
writing,
microfabricate
holders
that
can
capture
microparticles,
but
allow
their
rotation.
Once
attached
AFM
upon
scanning,
enable
both
between
captured
substrate,
depending
interactions,
while
simultaneously
giving
access
normal
signals.
Crucially,
by
producing
with
optically
heterogeneous
surfaces,
accurately
detect
presence
rotation
scanning.
After
introducing
workflow
fabrication
use
probes,
provide
details
calibration,
investigate
effect
materials
used
fabricate
them,
report
data
function
surface
roughness
particles.
We
firmly
believe
our
opens
up
avenues
characterization
nanoscale,
aimed,
instance,
engineering
properties
characterizing
functional
coatings
terms
Language: Английский
Decoupling of rotation and translation at the colloidal glass transition
John Geiger,
No information about this author
Niklas Grimm,
No information about this author
Matthias Fuchs
No information about this author
et al.
The Journal of Chemical Physics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
161(1)
Published: July 3, 2024
In
dense
particle
systems,
the
coupling
of
rotation
and
translation
motion
becomes
intricate.
Here,
we
report
results
confocal
fluorescence
microscopy
where
simultaneous
recording
translational
rotational
trajectories
from
a
bidisperse
colloidal
dispersion
is
achieved
by
spiking
samples
with
probe
particles.
The
latter
consist
particles
containing
two
fluorescently
labeled
cores
suited
for
tracking
particle's
orientation.
A
comparison
experimental
data
event
driven
Brownian
simulations
gives
insights
into
system's
structure
dynamics
close
to
glass
transition
sheds
new
light
onto
translation-rotation
coupling.
show
that
increasing
volume
fractions,
slows
down
drastically,
whereas
changes
very
little.
We
find
convincing
agreement
between
simulation
experiments,
even
though
neglect
far-field
hydrodynamic
interactions.
An
additional
analysis
following
mode
theory
works
well
structural
but
indicates
decoupling
diffusion
smaller
species.
Shear
stress
correlations
do
not
decorrelate
in
simulated
states
are
affected
motion.
Language: Английский
Is it Possible to Detect a Rotating Spherical Colloidal Particle?
Olivier Émile,
No information about this author
Janine Émile
No information about this author
Advanced Photonics Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 6, 2024
A
single
micrometer‐size
spherical
colloid
has
been
set
in
rotation
by
transfer
of
light
orbital
angular
momentum.
This
particle
is
floating
at
an
air–water
interface.
Steady‐state
rotational
frequencies
the
order
one
hertz
have
observed,
depending
on
topological
charge
beam
and
its
power,
agreement
with
expected
values.
The
detection
performed
using
Doppler
shift
diffused
light.
Two
time
constants
evidenced
velocity
dynamics.
first
related
to
friction
fluid
(air
water),
whereas
other
principally
associated
wall
air–liquid
interface
container.
measurement
technique
makes
it
possible
identify
dynamic
parameters
movement
any
object,
which
usually
impossible
detect.
Language: Английский