concept in interfacial thermodynamics
C19182
concept
A concept in interfacial thermodynamics is an abstract idea or theoretical construct used to describe, quantify, or predict the energetic and structural behavior of interfaces between phases, such as surfaces, membranes, or phase boundaries.
Observed surface forms (7)
| Surface form | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| interfacial instability | 2 |
| colloid chemistry concept | 1 |
| mathematical model of phase separation | 1 |
| phase-field model | 1 |
| polymer solution theory | 1 |
| surface chemistry concept | 1 |
| thermal boundary resistance | 1 |
Instances (8)
| Instance | Via concept surface |
|---|---|
|
Tolman length in thermodynamics of curved interfaces
surface form:
Tolman length
|
— |
| Saffman–Taylor instability | interfacial instability |
| Kapitza resistance | thermal boundary resistance |
| Langmuir adsorption isotherm | surface chemistry concept |
| Flory–Huggins solution theory | polymer solution theory |
| Cahn–Hilliard equation | phase-field model |
| Mullins–Sekerka instability | interfacial instability |
| Krafft point | colloid chemistry concept |