“…On the other hand, for cohesive powders, which do not flow as well, segregation involves overcoming interparticulate bonding forces, for example, van der Waals, electrostatic, and hydrogen bonding. The primary mechanisms of segregation are: percolation (sifting or void filling),2–4 trajectory (rolling),3, 5–8 fluidization,1, 9 push‐away effects,10 angle of repose, and stratification 11–13. A number of papers14–22 have been published previously that examined powder segregation and its effect using different experimental methods.…”