Computer simulation studies of wetting on heterogeneous surfaces
S. Curtarolo, M.J. Bojan, G. Stan, M.W. Cole, and W.A. Steele

TL;DR
This paper uses grand canonical Monte Carlo simulations to study how liquids wet heterogeneous solid surfaces, providing insights beyond traditional contact angle measurements.
Contribution
It introduces simulation-based analysis of wetting on heterogeneous surfaces, expanding understanding beyond classical contact angle methods.
Findings
GCMC simulations applied to heterogeneous surfaces
Insights into adsorption behavior and wetting phenomena
Comparison with classical contact angle measurements
Abstract
The wetting of solid surfaces by fluids is a problem of great practical importance that has been extensively studied over the years. Most often, the experimental work has involved measurements of the contact angle made by a liquid on the solid surface of interest. Young's equation gives the relation between the contact angle and the interfacial tensions. An alternative to the contact angle computation is the more generally applicable formulation of this problem based on simulations (and measurements) of adsorption isotherms for a fluid on a weakly interacting solid surface. We present some GCMC computations for the case of heterogeneous surfaces.
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Taxonomy
Topicsnanoparticles nucleation surface interactions · Theoretical and Computational Physics · Material Dynamics and Properties
