Confined systems: Difference between revisions
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m (Added a little more to the introduction.) |
Carl McBride (talk | contribs) m (Adapted percolation to the Percolation analysis page) |
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*[[Kelvin equation]] | *[[Kelvin equation]] | ||
*[[Parallel hard walls]] | *[[Parallel hard walls]] | ||
*[[Percolation]] | *[[Percolation analysis |Percolation]] | ||
*[[Quasi-liquid layer]] | *[[Quasi-liquid layer]] | ||
*[[Spherical pores]] | *[[Spherical pores]] | ||
Revision as of 13:02, 4 September 2009
Confined systems usually contain an additional component in the system, such as a hard surface etc. Such systems are very interesting because confinement can often result in profound changes on the phase diagram of the confined liquid with respect to the bulk phase behaviour. Here the term confined is used rather loosely; indicating that the material has some for of geometry other than that of a bulk liquid, i.e. there is some sort of interface present.