Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen
Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen
Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen
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Dynamik und Statistische Physik Montag<br />
DY 11 Ferrofluids<br />
Zeit: Montag 10:30–12:00 Raum: H3<br />
DY 11.1 Mo 10:30 H3<br />
Investigation of the microstructure of ferrofluids using small<br />
angle neutron scattering (SANS) — •Loredana Pop 1 , Stefan<br />
Odenbach 1 und Albrecht Wiedenmann 2 — 1 ZARM, University of<br />
Bremen, Am Fallturm 28359 Bremen — 2 Hahn-Meitner-Institut Berlin,<br />
Glienicker Str. 100, 14109 Berlin<br />
Experimetal studies made for different ferrofluid samples under shear<br />
flow have shown that increasing the magnetic field strength yields an<br />
increase of the fluids viscosity, the so called magnetoviscous effect, while<br />
increasing shear rate leads to a decrease of the magnitude of the viscosity<br />
(shear thinning). The change of the viscosity with magnetic field strength<br />
is theoretically explained as an effect of chain-like structure formation in<br />
ferrofluids whereas its magnitude depends on the particle-particle interaction.<br />
Both effects, the shear thinning and the magnetoviscous effect, can<br />
therefore be related to the microstructure and microstructure dynamics<br />
of ferrofluids. Using a specially designed rheometer, ferrofluids having<br />
different magnitude of the magnetoviscous effect were investigated by<br />
SANS. Correlated to the structure formation in the fluid, the scattered<br />
intensity shows a variation with the magnetic field and shear rate only<br />
in the case of the fluids with a high magnetoviscous effect. The results<br />
which will be presented show that there is a strong connection between<br />
the rheological behaviour of ferrofluids and their microstructure.<br />
DY 11.2 Mo 10:45 H3<br />
Structure and Viscosities of Ferrofluids in Stationary Shear<br />
Flow — •Patrick Ilg 1 , Martin Kröger 2 , and Siegfried Hess 1 —<br />
1 Institut für Theoretische Physik, TU Berlin, Hardenbergstr. 36, 10623<br />
Berlin — 2 Institut für Polymere, ETH Zürich, Sonneggstr. 3,8092 Zürich<br />
Thanks to their superparamagnetic properties, the viscosities of ferrofluids<br />
are influenced by external magnetic fields - the so-called magnetoviscous<br />
effect [1]. This effect opens various technical as well as medical<br />
applications. In order to better understand the relationship between microscopic<br />
structure and magnetoviscous properties, we consider ferrofluids<br />
subject to a stationary shear flow. The model systems under consideration<br />
are studied both, with the help of mean-field approximations [2,3],<br />
as well as with nonequilibrium many particle simulations. The dependence<br />
on the magnetic field of the mass diffusion, viscosities and normal<br />
stress differences, cluster sizes and structure factors are presented. It is<br />
found, that mean-field approximations lead to satisfactory results within<br />
their range of validity, but cannot be extrapolated straightforwardly. Additional<br />
comparisons of the simulation results with SANS and rheological<br />
experiments on ferrofluids give valuable information on the importance<br />
of magnetic field and shear flow dependent structure formation for the<br />
strength of the magnetoviscous effect.<br />
[1] M. Kröger, P. Ilg, and S. Hess, J. Phys.: Condens. Matter 15 (2003)<br />
S1403-S1423. [2] P. Ilg, M. Kröger, S. Hess, and A. Yu. Zubarev, Phys.<br />
Rev. E 67 (2003) 061401. [3] P. Ilg and S. Hess, to appear in Z. Naturforsch.<br />
2003.<br />
DY 11.3 Mo 11:00 H3<br />
The Hysteresis of the Normal Field Instability — •Reinhard<br />
Richter — Experimentalphysik 5, Univ. Bayreuth, 95440 Bayreuth<br />
Ferrofluids or magnetic liquids are colloidal suspensions of magnetic<br />
nanoparticles. Their behaviour can be controlled by external magnetic<br />
fields. E.g. a horizontally extended layer of magnetic liquid, subjected<br />
to a normally oriented magnetic field forms liquid spikes when a threshold<br />
of the field amplitude is surpassed. This normal field or Rosensweig<br />
instability can be described by a sub critical bifurcation.<br />
We analyse the profile of the liquid spikes and their field dependence<br />
by means of contact radiography near the onset and in the hysteretic regime,<br />
in order to pave the way for a more precise description by amplitude<br />
equations.<br />
DY 11.4 Mo 11:15 H3<br />
Wave number selection and secondary instabilities of ridge patterns<br />
on magnetic fluids — •Rene Friedrichs — ABB AG, Corporate<br />
Research Center Germany, Wallstadter Str. 59, D-68526 Ladenburg<br />
When the free surface of a magnetizable fluid is subjected to a homogeneous<br />
vertical magnetic field the flat surface becomes unstable above<br />
a certain threshold for the field strength. If, additionally, an appropriate<br />
magnetic field oriented tangential to the fluid interface is applied this so<br />
called “Rosensweig instability“ gives rise to parallel fluid ridges [1].<br />
We perform a nonlinear analysis of the static ridge pattern by means<br />
of an energy variational method [2]. The dependence of the wave number<br />
on the external magnetic field and the detailed shape of the corresponding<br />
ripples are theoretically determined. Using a high order expansion<br />
of the energy we investigate the influence both of the wave number and<br />
the permeability of the fluid on the bifurcations of the periodic patterns.<br />
Secondary instabilities of the quasi-one-dimensional surface and the nonlinear<br />
wave number selection are studied by combining a Floquet Ansatz<br />
with the variational approach.<br />
[1] Y. D. Barkov and V. G. Bashtovoi, Magnetohydrodynamics 13, 497<br />
(1977)<br />
[2] R. Friedrichs, Phys. Rev. E 66, 066215 (2002)<br />
DY 11.5 Mo 11:30 H3<br />
Nonlinear oscillations of a torsional pendulum filled with ferrofluid<br />
— •Michael Zaks 1 and Mark Shliomis 2 — 1 Institut für<br />
Physik, Humboldt-Universität Berlin — 2 University of Beer-Sheva, Israel<br />
We consider torsional motions of a sphere filled with ferrofluid and<br />
suspended on an elastic fiber. In presence of the linearly polarized horizontal<br />
magnetic field microscopic rotational motions of magnetic grains<br />
can sum up into a collective motion of the ferrofluid. Dynamics of the<br />
fluid magnetization and the angle of pendulum deflection is governed by<br />
a non-autonomous differential equation of the 4th order. We perform the<br />
detailed bifurcation analysis of this system.<br />
If the frequency of the magnetic field strongly exceeds the pendulum<br />
eigenfrequency, separation of timescales reduces the problem to the 2nd<br />
order equation of the Van-der-Pol type with supercritical or subcritical<br />
onset of oscillations. If two frequencies are of the same order, bifurcation<br />
scenarios are more complicated. In contrast to the conventional picture<br />
of Arnold tongues, presence of physical symmetries causes a hysteresis<br />
near the resonances: coexistence of periodic states which correspond<br />
to “phase-locked” torsional motions with quasiperiodic oscillations. Our<br />
estimates show that these effects can be observed in experiments with<br />
moderate magnetic fields.<br />
DY 11.6 Mo 11:45 H3<br />
The dispersions relation of surface waves on ferrofluids - an<br />
experimental investigation — •Jan Embs — Universität des Saarlandes,<br />
FR 7.3 Technische Physik<br />
The surface of a ferrofluid undergoes a spontaneous instability [1] in a<br />
static magnetic field oriented perpendicular to the surface. The new configuration<br />
consists of�a hexagonal arrangement of peaks, with the critical<br />
wave number kc =<br />
ρg0/σ (ρ mass density, σ surface tension of the<br />
ferrofluid and g0 ). This behavior may be understood in terms of the dispersion<br />
relation ω 2 0(k) of free surface waves: if the magnetization reaches<br />
a certain value, the dispersion relation becomes non-monotonic with a<br />
local minimum and an anomalous dispersion branch; when the minimum<br />
reaches the ω 2 0 = 0-axis at k = kc , the so-called Rosensweig instability<br />
occurs. In my talk I will show how the anomalous dispersion branch can<br />
be measured by generating surface waves due to the Faraday instability.<br />
Furthermore it is possible to prepare experimentally situations in which<br />
both instabilities occur simultaneously; in these bi-critical situations new<br />
and interesting patterns can be observed.<br />
[1] M. D. Cowley, R. E. Rosensweig, J. Fluid. Mech. 30, 671 (1967)