Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions

In order to apply the multi-particle collision dynamics (MPCD) method to a magnetic particle suspension, we have elucidated the dependence of the translational and rotational Brownian motion of magnetic particles on the MPCD parameters that characterize the MPCD simulation method. We here consider a...

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Main Author: Akira SATOH
Format: Article
Language:Japanese
Published: The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers 2018-01-01
Series:Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/84/858/84_17-00440/_pdf/-char/en
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author Akira SATOH
author_facet Akira SATOH
author_sort Akira SATOH
collection DOAJ
description In order to apply the multi-particle collision dynamics (MPCD) method to a magnetic particle suspension, we have elucidated the dependence of the translational and rotational Brownian motion of magnetic particles on the MPCD parameters that characterize the MPCD simulation method. We here consider a three-dimensional system composed of magnetic spherical particles in thermodynamic equilibrium. The diffuse reflection model has been employed for treating the interactions between fluid and magnetic particles. In the diffuse reflection model, the interactions between fluid and magnetic particles are transferred into the translational motion more strongly than into the rotational motion of magnetic particles. The employment of relatively small simulation time steps gives rise to a satisfactory level of the translational Brownian motion. The activation level of the Brownian motion is almost independent of both the size of the unit collision cell and the number of fluid particles per cell. Larger values of the maximum rotation angle induce stronger translational and rotational Brownian motion, but in the present magnetic particle suspension the range of θmax≲π/2 seems to be reasonable. We may conclude that the MPCD method with the simple diffuse reflection model is a feasible simulation technique as the first approximation for analyzing the behavior of magnetic particles in a suspension. If more accurate solutions regarding the aggregate structures of magnetic particles are required, the introduction of the scaling coefficient regarding the interactions between fluid and magnetic particles can yield more accurate and physically reasonable aggregate structures in both a qualitative and quantitative meanings.
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spelling doaj.art-f830ff3203e34b188fcfc1e181d925b42022-12-22T02:47:26ZjpnThe Japan Society of Mechanical EngineersNihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu2187-97612018-01-018485817-0044017-0044010.1299/transjsme.17-00440transjsmeAvailability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensionsAkira SATOH0Faculty of System Science and Technology, Akita Prefectural UniversityIn order to apply the multi-particle collision dynamics (MPCD) method to a magnetic particle suspension, we have elucidated the dependence of the translational and rotational Brownian motion of magnetic particles on the MPCD parameters that characterize the MPCD simulation method. We here consider a three-dimensional system composed of magnetic spherical particles in thermodynamic equilibrium. The diffuse reflection model has been employed for treating the interactions between fluid and magnetic particles. In the diffuse reflection model, the interactions between fluid and magnetic particles are transferred into the translational motion more strongly than into the rotational motion of magnetic particles. The employment of relatively small simulation time steps gives rise to a satisfactory level of the translational Brownian motion. The activation level of the Brownian motion is almost independent of both the size of the unit collision cell and the number of fluid particles per cell. Larger values of the maximum rotation angle induce stronger translational and rotational Brownian motion, but in the present magnetic particle suspension the range of θmax≲π/2 seems to be reasonable. We may conclude that the MPCD method with the simple diffuse reflection model is a feasible simulation technique as the first approximation for analyzing the behavior of magnetic particles in a suspension. If more accurate solutions regarding the aggregate structures of magnetic particles are required, the introduction of the scaling coefficient regarding the interactions between fluid and magnetic particles can yield more accurate and physically reasonable aggregate structures in both a qualitative and quantitative meanings.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/84/858/84_17-00440/_pdf/-char/enmagnetic particle suspensionmulti-particle collision dynamicsstochastic rotation dynamicsaggregation phenomenonbrownian motionpair correlation functionmagnetization
spellingShingle Akira SATOH
Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
Nihon Kikai Gakkai ronbunshu
magnetic particle suspension
multi-particle collision dynamics
stochastic rotation dynamics
aggregation phenomenon
brownian motion
pair correlation function
magnetization
title Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
title_full Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
title_fullStr Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
title_full_unstemmed Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
title_short Availability of multi-particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
title_sort availability of multi particle collision dynamics method for magnetic particle suspensions
topic magnetic particle suspension
multi-particle collision dynamics
stochastic rotation dynamics
aggregation phenomenon
brownian motion
pair correlation function
magnetization
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/transjsme/84/858/84_17-00440/_pdf/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT akirasatoh availabilityofmultiparticlecollisiondynamicsmethodformagneticparticlesuspensions