The study examines rupture of evaporating liquid bridges between two glass spheres. Evolution of the bridge profile has been recorded with the use of high-speed camera. Geometrical characteristics of the bridge were then used to calculate evolution of the variables during the process: Laplace pressure, capillary force, and surface tension force. For the purpose of reference, the bridge evolution is followed also during kinematic extension. During both processes the diameter of the neck decreases, with an acceleration of about 1-2 ms before the rupture. Two distinct rupture modes are observed, depending on the bridge aspect ratio. After the rupture, the mass of liquid splits, forming two separate oscillating drops attached to the spheres, and a suspended satellite droplet. Just before the rupture, an increasing repulsive Laplace pressure, and decreasing negative surface tension force develop. Capillary force follows the trend of the surface tension force, with an accelerating decline. Duration of the whole process and liquid mass stabilization is from 10 to 60 ms.
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The stability of compressible magnetized hollow cylinder (gas jet embedded into a liquid) pervaded by varying azimuthally magnetic field has been developed for all symmetric m = 0 and asymmetric m ≠ 0 pertubation modes (m transverse wavenumber). The problem is formulated well, apart from the singular solutions the different variables are determined, the stability criterion is derived and discussed. The axial field in the liquid region is stabilizing for all short and long wavelengths and that effect is independent of m values. In contrast, the azimuthal field in the gas is destabilizing or not according to restrictions and m values. The capillary force along the gas { liquid interface is destabilizing only for m = 0, for small longitudinal wavenumber and stabilizing in the rest. The compressibility has a strong stabilizing effect for all m ≥ 0 disturbance modes. Here the instability due to azimuthal field and the capillary force could be completely suppressed under restrictions and stability sets in.
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