M
Madhav Mani
Researcher at Northwestern University
Publications - 52
Citations - 1656
Madhav Mani is an academic researcher from Northwestern University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene expression & Splash. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 50 publications receiving 1350 citations. Previous affiliations of Madhav Mani include Harvard University & University of California, Santa Barbara.
Papers
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Physical ageing of the contact line on colloidal particles at liquid interfaces
TL;DR: It is shown that the adsorption of polystyrene microspheres to a water/oil interface is characterized by a sudden breach and an unexpectedly slow relaxation, indicating that complete equilibration may take months.
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Precursors to Splashing of Liquid Droplets on a Solid Surface
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that, neglecting intermolecular forces between the liquid and the solid, the liquid does not contact theSolid, and instead spreads on a very thin air film, which develops a high curvature and emits capillary waves.
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Principles of E-Cadherin Supramolecular Organization In Vivo
TL;DR: 3D superresolution quantitative microscopy in Drosophila embryos is used to characterize the size distribution of E-cadherin nanometric clusters and identifies two distinct active mechanisms setting the cluster-size distribution.
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Events before droplet splashing on a solid surface
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors theoretically and numerically study the events within the time scale of about 1 μs over which the coupled dynamics between the gas and the droplet becomes important, and show that the solution is overtaken by initially subdominant physical effects such as the surface tension of the liquid-gas interface or viscous forces in the liquid.
Events before droplet splashing on a solid surface
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors theoretically and numerically study the events within the time scale of about 1 μs over which the coupled dynamics between the gas and the droplet becomes important, and show that the solution is overtaken by initially subdominant physical effects such as the surface tension of the liquid-gas interface or viscous forces in the liquid.