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Tears of Wine
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Abstract
The motion of wine drops observed on the internal walls of a glass, usually called "tears of wine", is perhaps the oldest known example of surface tension driven flows.
Keywords (Audience):
High School / Introductory ChemistryKeywords (Domain):
DemonstrationsKeywords (Feature):
JCE DigiDemos: Tested DemonstrationsKeywords (Subject):
Aqueous Solution ChemistryCiting Articles
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This article has been cited by 8 ACS Journal articles (5 most recent appear below).
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Clara Cilindre, Alexandra Conreux, and Gérard Liger-BelairJournal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry2011 Article ASAPIn champagne tasting, gaseous CO2 and volatile organic compounds progressively invade the headspace above glasses, thus progressively modifying the chemical space perceived by the consumer. In this study, a novel, rapid, and nonintrusive method aimed to ...
Marangoni Flowers and the Evil Eye: Overhead Presentations of Marangoni Flow
Donald W. MundellJournal of Chemical Education2009 86 (7), 833Marangoni Flowers and the Evil Eye: Overhead Presentations of Marangoni Flow
Donald W. MundellJournal of Chemical Education2009 86 (7), 833Intermolecular forces and surface tension gradients in solutions lead to remarkable flows, known as Marangoni flows, where liquid flows from a region of low surface tension towards higher surface tension. Details of these flows, not visible to the naked ...
Wireless Sensor Networks and Chemo-/Biosensing
Dermot Diamond, Shirley Coyle, Silvia Scarmagnani, and Jer HayesChemical Reviews2008 108 (2), 652-679Wireless Sensor Networks and Chemo-/Biosensing
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Dancing Crystals: A Dramatic Illustration of Intermolecular Forces
Donald W. Mundell , James H. MaynardJournal of Chemical Education2007 84 (11), 1773Dancing Crystals: A Dramatic Illustration of Intermolecular Forces
Donald W. Mundell , James H. MaynardJournal of Chemical Education2007 84 (11), 1773Crystals of naphthalene form on the surface of an acetone solution and dance about in an animated fashion illustrating surface tension, crystallization, and intermolecular forces. Additional experiments reveal the properties of the solution. Flows within ...
Some Observations of Ben Franklin Related to the Stilling of Waves by Oil
Marcos GugliottiJournal of Chemical Education2007 84 (6), 941Some Observations of Ben Franklin Related to the Stilling of Waves by Oil
Marcos GugliottiJournal of Chemical Education2007 84 (6), 941While studying the calming effect of oil on water, Benjamin Franklin made other interesting observations and arrived at conclusions related to chemical concepts and phenomena unusual for scientists of that time. A careful analysis of Franklin's article on ...
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History
- Received: August 03, 2009
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