This is not the latest version of this item. The latest version can be found here.
Avoiding surface instability and slurry jamming in simultaneous multilayer coating of structured particulate films
Name
11998_2021_542_ReferencePDF.pdf
Size
1.71 MB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
343fc8eb9ee59677b590e8bdde34522a
Author(s)
Lee, J. A.
Kessman, Aaron
Shackleford, David
Bazant, Martin Z.
Barry, Brian
Chapman, Courtland
Peet, Jeff
Date Issued
October 7, 2021
Publisher
Springer US
Citation
Lee, J. A., Kessman, Aaron, Shackleford, David, Bazant, Martin Z., Barry, Brian et al. 2021. "Avoiding surface instability and slurry jamming in simultaneous multilayer coating of structured particulate films."
Version
Author's final manuscript
Abstract
Abstract
Simultaneous multilayer coating techniques are widely known, but their industrial application remains limited to narrow market sectors. One barrier to adoption may be the mismatch between industries that are familiar with such processes but have no need, and industries that have need but are not familiar. Moreover, there are application-specific technical challenges to developing multilayer-coating processes. In this article, we describe our resolution of two specific issues in simultaneous multilayer coating of all-aqueous highly loaded slurries for new and emerging energy applications. The first issue is particle jamming (associated with shear-thickening) of the highly loaded slurries in the die internals, which we alleviated by adding small amounts of viscosity modifiers without reducing the solid loading. The second issue is a Marangoni-driven surface instability that resembles top layer de-wetting, which we solved by carefully selecting surfactants to tune the dynamic surface tensions of each slurry. Both issues were resolved early in a step-wise development, saving significant development cost which in our case was driven by expensive materials.
Terms of Use
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike
Persistent DSpace Link
DOI of Published Version
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11998-021-00542-5
