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Phase transitions far from equilibrium in wet granular matter

Publication ,  Journal Article
Fingerle, A; Roeller, K; Huang, K; Herminghaus, S
Published in: New Journal of Physics
May 15, 2008

The phase diagram of vertically agitated wet granular matter is presented, both experimentally and by simulation. We observe two phase transitions, one of which is driven by the applied force (acceleration), the other by injected energy (velocity of container walls). All observed features can be traced down to the hysteretic nature of capillary bridge formation and rupture. Other details of the interaction are remarkably irrelevant, suggesting a certain universality for the investigated phenomena. © IOP Publishing Ltd and Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft.

Duke Scholars

Published In

New Journal of Physics

DOI

ISSN

1367-2630

Publication Date

May 15, 2008

Volume

10

Related Subject Headings

  • Fluids & Plasmas
  • 51 Physical sciences
  • 02 Physical Sciences
 

Citation

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Fingerle, A., Roeller, K., Huang, K., & Herminghaus, S. (2008). Phase transitions far from equilibrium in wet granular matter. New Journal of Physics, 10. https://doi.org/10.1088/1367-2630/10/5/053020
Fingerle, A., K. Roeller, K. Huang, and S. Herminghaus. “Phase transitions far from equilibrium in wet granular matter.” New Journal of Physics 10 (May 15, 2008). https://doi.org/10.1088/1367-2630/10/5/053020.
Fingerle A, Roeller K, Huang K, Herminghaus S. Phase transitions far from equilibrium in wet granular matter. New Journal of Physics. 2008 May 15;10.
Fingerle, A., et al. “Phase transitions far from equilibrium in wet granular matter.” New Journal of Physics, vol. 10, May 2008. Scopus, doi:10.1088/1367-2630/10/5/053020.
Fingerle A, Roeller K, Huang K, Herminghaus S. Phase transitions far from equilibrium in wet granular matter. New Journal of Physics. 2008 May 15;10.
Journal cover image

Published In

New Journal of Physics

DOI

ISSN

1367-2630

Publication Date

May 15, 2008

Volume

10

Related Subject Headings

  • Fluids & Plasmas
  • 51 Physical sciences
  • 02 Physical Sciences