2009
DOI: 10.1007/12_2009_33
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Thermal Diffusion in Polymer Blends: Criticality and Pattern Formation

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Cited by 20 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…For example, if such a quench propagates through space over the time it may lead to macroscopic coarsening with patterns that are different from those seen in spatially homogeneous quenching [11]. Local temperature quenches can be realized by direct laser heating [11,12] of parts of the binary liquid mixtures or by optical heating [12][13][14] of the surface of the suitably coated colloid suspended in such mixtures. One might think of using optically heated colloids for the buildup of soft solids, therefore, it is interesting to know how local is the phase separation around each colloid and how the coarsening process depends on the adsorption preference of the surface of a colloid.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, if such a quench propagates through space over the time it may lead to macroscopic coarsening with patterns that are different from those seen in spatially homogeneous quenching [11]. Local temperature quenches can be realized by direct laser heating [11,12] of parts of the binary liquid mixtures or by optical heating [12][13][14] of the surface of the suitably coated colloid suspended in such mixtures. One might think of using optically heated colloids for the buildup of soft solids, therefore, it is interesting to know how local is the phase separation around each colloid and how the coarsening process depends on the adsorption preference of the surface of a colloid.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the so-called contrast factors of the analyzed mixture [27,28]. An alternative method that is not based on an optical analysis is the thermo-gravitational column technique [29], in which the sample is let evolve to the steady state of the separation, after which small volumes of the fluid mixture at different heights are physically picked-up and analyzed in order to directly measure the value of the concentration as a function of the vertical coordinate, thus leading to a measurement of the thermodiffusion coefficient D T , but without any information about the mass diffusion coefficient D. Other interesting techniques from the optical domain include optical digital interferometry (ODI) [30], thermal diffusion-forced Rayleigh scattering (TDFRS) [31], thermal lens [32] and other techniques that have been reported in the literature [17,28,[33][34][35].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For materials with a strong Soret effect, quantified by the Soret coefficient S T , small temperature gradients are sufficient to generate large concentration and therefore large viscosity gradients, so that the direct effects of temperature gradients can be neglected. Suchlike experimentally favorable large values of S T can be achieved by shifting the mean temperature of the binary fluid in the one-phase region close to the critical temperature of the mixture, where a transition to the two-phase region takes place [41,42,43,44].…”
Section: Model Viscositiesmentioning
confidence: 99%