Magnetohydrodynamics and magneto-solutal transport mediated evaporation dynamics in paramagnetic pendent droplets under field stimulus
Vivek Jaiswal, Raghvendra Kumar Dwivedi, A R Harikrishnan, Purbarun, Dhar

TL;DR
This study investigates how magnetic fields influence evaporation in paramagnetic droplets by enhancing internal flow via magneto-solutal and magnetothermal effects, combining experiments and modeling to reveal dominant advection mechanisms.
Contribution
It introduces a comprehensive analytical model incorporating magneto-thermosolutal effects and validates it with experimental data, advancing understanding of magnetically modulated droplet evaporation.
Findings
Magnetic field increases evaporation rate proportionally to magnetic ion moment.
Internal flow within droplets is intensified and reoriented by magnetic influence.
Model accurately predicts internal circulation velocities and highlights magneto-solutal advection as key factor.
Abstract
Evaporation kinetics of pendant droplets is an area of immense importance in several applications in addition to possessing rich fluid and thermal transport physics. The present article experimentally and analytically sheds insight into the augmented evaporation dynamics of paramagnetic pendent droplets in the presence of a magnetic field stimulus. Literature provides information that solutal advection and solutal Marangoni effect lead to enhancement of evaporation in droplets with ionic inclusions. The major crux of the present article remains to modulate the thermosolutal advection with the aid of magnetic field and comprehend the dynamics of the evaporation process under such complex multiphysics interactions. Experimental observations reveal that the evaporation rate enhances as a direct function of the magnetic moment of the solvated magnetic element ions, thereby pinpointing at…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
