14 8 Freezing droplets
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1 8 Freezing droplets
2 Task Place a water droplet on a plate cooled down to around -20 C. As it freezes, the shape of the droplet may become cone-like with a sharp top. Investigate this effect. 2
3 Equipment 3
4 Droplet Volume Contact angle Surface Inclination Curvature Material θ Temperature 4
5 Dependence on the volume of the droplet 14 Essentially the same 5
6 Inclination of the surface 6
7 Inclination of the surface 7
8 Curvature of the surface 8
9 Curvature of the surface 9
10 Curvature of the surface 10
11 Material of the surface 11
12 Contact angle of the droplet θ Different heights + Droplets of the same volume 12
13 Different contact angles 13
14 Temperature 14
15 Extreme volume of the droplet 4 cm 15
16 Summary of preliminary experiments Changeable parameters Droplet NO Volume QUALITATIVE Surface Inclination Curvature Material Contact angle Temperature CHANGES 16
17 What is the shape of the peak? Described by r r r 17
18 Existing literature ice-drops: How water freezes into a singular shape J.H. Snoeijer and P. Brunet, Am. J. Phys. 80, 764 (2012) Heat conduction equations solved Assumption: Planar freezing 18
19 Existence of reservoir Water blown away during freezing 19
20 Existence of reservoir Cut in half 20
21 Existence of reservoir Depression in ice 21
22 The peak: An alternative approach Shape as we approach the top: always a cone r 1 st r 0 no peak 0 peak occurs 22
23 Stabilized freezing: 14 water ice Vls V R Freezes to Vss V R V V V V ls R water ss R ice Vls volume of seen liquid But V we volume need of seen to solid know ss Equation for the VR volume shape of reservoir of reservoir 23
24 Heat flow on the water-ice interface Heat flow: perpendicular to the water-ice interface near the surface: parallel to the surface Interface is perpendicular to the surface 24
25 Shape of the reservoir Heat flowing unevenly: Hotter/colder areas are created Heat flows to the colder Heat flow becomes evenly distributed Stabilized freezing: Heat flow evenly distributed; perpendicular to interface Reservoir: spherical cap 25
26 Stabilized freezing: 14 water ice Vls V R Freezes to Vss V R V V V V ls R water ss R ice Substitute for V, V, V ls ss R 26
27 Volume of liquid and solid V ss r 3 3 tan V ls r cos sin 2 2 cos sin 27
28 Equation for alpha ice water 1 cos sin 2 2 cos 1 sin sin cos 1 sin tan cos sin cos 2 sin cos Solution: 25 28
29 Measured angle of approximately 25 on our droplet 25 29
30 Seemingly different droplets
31
32 Simulation Heat conduction Rotational symmetry No heat transfer to the air Plate: constant temperature 32
33 Simulation time increment Droplet is divided into segments with thickness h, contact area S Heat conduction between segments, thermal conductivity k Layer freezing L Q l ice ks of new ice added; latent heat of T h t l ice Q LS ice 33
34 Simulation 34
35 Real droplet vs simulated one 35
36 Freezing: Simulation vs. Experiment 36
37 Freezing: Simulation vs. Experiment 37
38 Summary of preliminary experiments Changeable parameters Droplet NO Volume QUALITATIVE Surface Inclination Curvature Material Contact angle Temperature CHANGES 38
39 Conclusion 39
40 Thank you for your attention Yes the snowman is made from frozen droplets r=cca 3mm 40
41 Apendix 41
42 Hairiness 42
43 Hairy droplets known problem 43
44 Volume of solid v V s r 3 2 v v tan r v r tan r V s r 3 3 tan 44
45 Volume of liquid R h r 2 h V 3R h l 3 r tan R h r h R tan r sin R r R sin V l r cos sin 2 2 cos sin 45
46 Spherical shape of the droplet ρ : liquid density g : gravity acceleration ρgr 2 R : diameter of perfect sphere with the same volume γ surface tension γ 46
47 47 14
48 48 14 Solidifying sessile water droplets W. W. Schultz, M. G. Worster, D. M. Anderson
49 49 14 The shape of solidifying droplet when ρ = 0.9
50 50 14 Close up
51 V vl r cos sin 2 2 cos sin V vs 3 3 r tan r 90 r P V V vl vs V V R R V R r sin cos 2 2 sin cos 51
52 α ,2 0,4 P 0,6 0,8 P
53 Shape of reservoir r r 53
54 Planar freezing V PV l S V l r 3 V V l s volume volume of of liqiud solid P s Using known formulas for volumes Spherical cap 3 1 cos sin 2 2 cos sin Cone 3 V s r tan 3 54 l
55 Planar freezing V PV l S V V l s volume volume solid We can calculate density/pike angle relation of of liqiud P s l P 2 1 cos 2 cos sin sin tan 55
56 α 14 Angle of cone vs ratio of densities Existence of cone only for P < 0, cos 2 cos sin sin P tan ,1 0,2 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6 0,7 0,8 P 56
57 Simulated droplets with different P 57
58 Simulation vs theory α Simulation Our theory 0 0,5 1 1,5 P 58
59 Simulated extremes - size 3 times smaller 10 times larger Change of peek angle is negligible 59
60 Simulated extremes - temperature -12 C -60 C Change of peek angle is negligible 60
61 Simulated extremes 34kJ heat capacity 14 Change of peek angle is negligible 61
62 Simulated extremes contact area radius of 14 r=2,5 mm r=4 mm Change of peek angle is negligible 62
63 Simulated extremes contact area r=5 mm radius of 14 Change of peek angle is negligible 63
64 Simulated extremes conductivity 4 times larger 14 Change of peek angle is negligible 64
65 Simulated extremes all together Change of peek angle is negligible 65
66 Density ratio solid liquid 1 it works Bismuth (Bi) Antimony (Sb) Silicon (Si) Germanium (Ge) High temperature of melting Gallium (Ga) Toxic Water 66
67 STARE SLIDY 67
68 Existing literature ice-drops: How water freezes into a singular shape J.H. Snoeijer and P. Brunet Am. J. Phys. 80, 764 (2012) Planar freezing Ratio of densities Critical ratio of densities to create convex pike is ¾ Water is not predicted to create convex pike 68
69 Formation of pike for different 14 density ratios linear freezing Water P = 0.65 OBVIOUSLY WRONG P = 0.75 liquid P = 0.85 P=0.9 P = 1 P = 1.2 P solid Result => P 0.75 => pike 69
70 Middle section of a freezing droplet Assumed shape Real shape Exact shape of reservoir? 70
71 Middle section of freezing droplet Assumed volume Real volume V V V PV V l PV S ls R ss R V ls volume of seen liquid V ss volume of seen solid V R volume of reservoir 71
72 α 14 Angle/density ratio FOR P<1 => PIKE IS CREATED WATER 0 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1 1,2 P 25 72
73 Simulation of the process of freezing Heat convection Changeable parameters Density ratio Volume of droplet Contact area Temperature of plate Heat capacity Heat conductivity 73
arxiv: v1 [cond-mat.mtrl-sci] 24 Sep 2014
Theory and experiments on the ice-water front propagation in droplets freezing on a subzero surface. Michael Nauenberg Department of Physics, University of California, Santa Cruz, CA 95064 arxiv:1409.7052v1
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