Showing papers by "Sangeeta Kale published in 2005"
TL;DR: In this paper, the stability of a pile of steel balls formed in a thin cell is studied for different liquids and air, and the dependence of the angle of repose (AOR) on the medium and the cell thickness is examined.
Abstract: The stability of a pile of steel balls formed in a thin cell is studied for different liquids and air. The dependence of the angle of repose (AOR) on the medium and the cell thickness is examined. The AOR is observed to increase considerably with a decrease in cell width. In a thin cell (width comparable to a few times the ball diameter) the AOR is seen to depend on liquid viscosity, in contrast to the case of thick cells. The viscosity dependence in thin cells is attributed to the boundary wall effects, presumably caused by the influence of viscosity on granular arching. The case of a pile formed in a thin cell in air stands out to be distinctly different as compared to the piles formed in liquids. Image analysis of sphere position distributions and intersphere cavities reveals some useful systematics. Various issues such as the surface roughness of the balls, possible air trapping in micro-cavities and related formation of liquid bridges, effects of energy of impact on pile equilibrium etc. are addressed in the analysis.
2 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: In this article, the stability of a pile of steel balls formed in a thin cell is studied for different liquids and air, and the dependence of the angle of repose (AOR) on the medium and the cell thickness is examined.
Abstract: The stability of a pile of steel balls formed in a thin cell is studied for different liquids and air. The dependence of the angle of repose (AOR) on the medium and the cell thickness is examined. The AOR is observed to increase considerably with a decrease in cell width. In a thin cell (width comparable to a few times the ball diameter) the AOR is seen to depend on liquid viscosity, in contrast to the case of thick cells. The viscosity dependence in thin cells is attributed to the boundary wall effects, presumably caused by the influence of viscosity on granular arching. The case of a pile formed in a thin cell in air stands out to be distinctly different as compared to the piles formed in liquids. Image analysis of sphere position distributions and intersphere cavities reveals some useful systematics. Various issues such as the surface roughness of the balls, possible air trapping in micro-cavities and related formation of liquid bridges, effects of energy of impact on pile equilibrium etc. are addressed in the analysis.
TL;DR: In this paper, thin-film epitaxy offers a route to achieve continuous perovskite solid solutions of such a bulk-immiscible mixture, allowing studies of their physical properties.
Abstract: A mixture of a colossal magnetoresistance manganite (La5∕8Sr3∕8MnO3) and a multiferroic (LuMnO3), of potential interest for magnetoelectronics, was found to be bulk immiscible due to its structural∕chemical incompatibility Here, we demonstrate that thin-film epitaxy offers a route to achieve continuous perovskite solid solutions of such a bulk-immiscible mixture, allowing studies of their physical properties The films grow with (110)- and (001)-preferred orientation on SrTiO3(100) and LaAlO3(100), respectively The details of structural, magnetotransport, and magnetization data are discussed within the context of metal-insulator phase coexistence Epitaxial stabilization of chemically immiscible phases clearly widens the scope of research on manganites as well as other materials