About: Particle deposition

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Particle deposition is the spontaneous attachment of particles to surfaces. The particles in question are normally colloidal particles, while the surfaces involved may be planar, curved, or may represent particles much larger in size than the depositing ones (e.g., sand grains). Deposition processes may be triggered by appropriate hydrodynamic flow conditions and favorable particle-surface interactions. Depositing particles may just form a monolayer which further inhibits additional particle deposition, and thereby one refers to surface blocking. Initially attached particles may also serve as seeds for further particle deposition, which leads to the formation of thicker particle deposits, and this process is termed as surface ripening or fouling. While deposition processes are normally irr

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rdf:type	weapon
rdfs:label	Particle deposition (en)
rdfs:comment	Particle deposition is the spontaneous attachment of particles to surfaces. The particles in question are normally colloidal particles, while the surfaces involved may be planar, curved, or may represent particles much larger in size than the depositing ones (e.g., sand grains). Deposition processes may be triggered by appropriate hydrodynamic flow conditions and favorable particle-surface interactions. Depositing particles may just form a monolayer which further inhibits additional particle deposition, and thereby one refers to surface blocking. Initially attached particles may also serve as seeds for further particle deposition, which leads to the formation of thicker particle deposits, and this process is termed as surface ripening or fouling. While deposition processes are normally irr (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Chemistry Materials science Colloidal chemistry
Wikipage page ID	35696465 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1057763990 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Nanoparticle Optical microscope Scanning electron microscope Biofilm DLVO theory Van der Waals force Double layer forces Dust Atomic force microscope Particle aggregation Membrane technology Ellipsometry Electrical double layer Reflectivity Colloid Dental plaque Paint Surface modification Adhesive Aerosol Filter (chemistry) Chromatography Fouling Quartz crystal microbalance Polymer adsorption Chemistry Materials science Adsorption Colloidal chemistry Coating Groundwater recharge Microorganisms Surface plasmon resonance Polyelectrolyte adsorption Protein adsorption Surface charge Random sequential adsorption Langmuir equation
sameAs	Particle deposition Particle deposition Particle deposition
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Deposition_Scheme1.png?width=300
has abstract	Particle deposition is the spontaneous attachment of particles to surfaces. The particles in question are normally colloidal particles, while the surfaces involved may be planar, curved, or may represent particles much larger in size than the depositing ones (e.g., sand grains). Deposition processes may be triggered by appropriate hydrodynamic flow conditions and favorable particle-surface interactions. Depositing particles may just form a monolayer which further inhibits additional particle deposition, and thereby one refers to surface blocking. Initially attached particles may also serve as seeds for further particle deposition, which leads to the formation of thicker particle deposits, and this process is termed as surface ripening or fouling. While deposition processes are normally irreversible, initially deposited particles may also detach. The latter process is known as particle release and is often triggered by the addition of appropriate chemicals or a modification in flow conditions. Microorganisms may deposit to surfaces in a similar fashion as colloidal particles. When macromolecules, such as proteins, polymers or polyelectrolytes attach to surfaces, one rather calls this process adsorption. While adsorption of macromolecules largely resembles particle deposition, macromolecules may substantially deform during adsorption. The present article mainly deals with particle deposition from liquids, but similar process occurs when aerosols or dust deposit from the gas phase. (en)
gold:hypernym	Attachment
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Particle_deposition?oldid=1057763990&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	11843 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Particle_deposition
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of biofluid mechanics research groups Double layer forces Particle aggregation Membrane technology Colloidal probe technique Deposition 3D printing processes Fouling Testia Turbophoresis Soft Growing Robotics Nanotopography Random sequential adsorption
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Deposition
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Particle_deposition

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