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Dive into the research topics where Finn Box is active.

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Featured researches published by Finn Box.


Physics of Fluids | 2009

Tube geometry can force switchlike transitions in the behavior of propagating bubbles

A. de Lózar; Alexandra Heap; Finn Box; Andrew L. Hazel; Anne Juel

Microscale process engineering requires precise control of bubbles and droplets. We investigate geometry-induced control and find that a centered constriction in the cross section of rectangular tubes can lead to new families of steadily propagating bubbles, which localize in the least-constricted regions of the cross section. Tuning the constriction geometry can cause a switchlike transition from centered to localized bubbles at a critical value of the flow rate: a mechanism for flow-rate-driven bubble control. The accompanying large change in bubble volume could be significant for liquid recovery applications.


Soft Matter | 2013

Pattern switching in soft cellular solids under compression

T. Mullin; Stephen Willshaw; Finn Box

It is becoming increasingly recognized that nonlinear phenomena give an opportunity to provide robust control of the properties of soft metamaterials. A class of elastic instabilities are discussed which arise when a soft cellular material is compressed. The global nature of the induced pattern switch makes it a prime candidate for controlling macroscopic photonic and auxetic properties of the material. We demonstrate the robustness of the phenomena using a range of soft materials and show how the shape of the repeat unit of the periodic pattern can be used to influence the global characteristics of the soft solid.


Applied Physics Letters | 2013

Dynamic compression of elastic and plastic cellular solids

Finn Box; Richard Bowman; T. Mullin

We report the results of an experimental investigation into buckling in elastic and plastic cellular materials under dynamic compression. The buckling instabilities are in the form of a global pattern switch where the square array of circular holes is transformed into a set of orthogonal ellipses. Properties of the instabilities in the elastic and plastic cellular materials are compared and contrasted. The case of the elastic structure is considered as a delayed pitchfork bifurcation. On the other hand, the response of the plastic lattice is complex, and an irreversible global instability is only found above a critical compression rate.


Experiments in Fluids | 2015

Torsional oscillations of a sphere in a Stokes flow

Finn Box; Alice B. Thompson; T. Mullin

The results of an experimental investigation into a sphere performing torsional oscillations in a Stokes flow are presented. A novel experimental set-up was developed, which enabled the motion of the sphere to be remotely controlled through application of an oscillatory magnetic field. The response of the sphere to the applied field was characterised in terms of the viscous, magnetic and gravitational torques acting on the sphere. A mathematical model of the system was developed, and good agreement was found between experimental, numerical and theoretical results. The flow resulting from the motion of the sphere was measured, and the fluid velocity was found to have an inverse square dependence on radial distance from the sphere. The good agreement between measurements and the analytical solutions for both fluid velocity and angular displacement of the sphere indicates that the flow may be considered Stokesian, thus providing an excellent basis for experimental and theoretical characterisation of hydrodynamic interactions between multiple oscillating spheres at low Reynolds number.


symposium on discrete algorithms | 2017

BASIC Soda LODE LODE Soda BASIC TALL Soda TALL LODE TqwOIz|laowhining.com

Finn Box; Dominic Vella; Robert W. Style; Jerome A. Neufeld

The localized loading of an elastic sheet floating on a liquid bath occurs at scales from a frog sitting on a lily pad to a volcano supported by the Earth’s tectonic plates. The load is supported by a combination of the stresses within the sheet (which may include applied tensions from, for example, surface tension) and the hydrostatic pressure in the liquid. At the same time, the sheet deforms, and may wrinkle, because of the load. We study this problem in terms of the (relatively weak) applied tension and the indentation depth. For small indentation depths, we find that the force–indentation curve is linear with a stiffness that we characterize in terms of the applied tension and bending stiffness of the sheet. At larger indentations, the force–indentation curve becomes nonlinear and the sheet is subject to a wrinkling instability. We study this wrinkling instability close to the buckling threshold and calculate both the number of wrinkles at onset and the indentation depth at onset, comparing our theoretical results with experiments. Finally, we contrast our results with those previously reported for very thin, highly bendable membranes.


Zip Women's Boot Grip Pajar White RZEHqxOYZn|laowhining.com | 2017

Zip Women's Boot Grip Pajar White RZEHqxOYZn|laowhining.com

Finn Box; Dominic Vella; Robert W. Style; Jerome A. Neufeld

The localized loading of an elastic sheet floating on a liquid bath occurs at scales from a frog sitting on a lily pad to a volcano supported by the Earth’s tectonic plates. The load is supported by a combination of the stresses within the sheet (which may include applied tensions from, for example, surface tension) and the hydrostatic pressure in the liquid. At the same time, the sheet deforms, and may wrinkle, because of the load. We study this problem in terms of the (relatively weak) applied tension and the indentation depth. For small indentation depths, we find that the force–indentation curve is linear with a stiffness that we characterize in terms of the applied tension and bending stiffness of the sheet. At larger indentations, the force–indentation curve becomes nonlinear and the sheet is subject to a wrinkling instability. We study this wrinkling instability close to the buckling threshold and calculate both the number of wrinkles at onset and the indentation depth at onset, comparing our theoretical results with experiments. Finally, we contrast our results with those previously reported for very thin, highly bendable membranes.


Work Tan Boot Women's Catty Roper FSqCvC|laowhining.com | 2017

Work Tan Boot Women's Catty Roper FSqCvC|laowhining.com

Finn Box; Dominic Vella; Robert W. Style; Jerome A. Neufeld

The localized loading of an elastic sheet floating on a liquid bath occurs at scales from a frog sitting on a lily pad to a volcano supported by the Earth’s tectonic plates. The load is supported by a combination of the stresses within the sheet (which may include applied tensions from, for example, surface tension) and the hydrostatic pressure in the liquid. At the same time, the sheet deforms, and may wrinkle, because of the load. We study this problem in terms of the (relatively weak) applied tension and the indentation depth. For small indentation depths, we find that the force–indentation curve is linear with a stiffness that we characterize in terms of the applied tension and bending stiffness of the sheet. At larger indentations, the force–indentation curve becomes nonlinear and the sheet is subject to a wrinkling instability. We study this wrinkling instability close to the buckling threshold and calculate both the number of wrinkles at onset and the indentation depth at onset, comparing our theoretical results with experiments. Finally, we contrast our results with those previously reported for very thin, highly bendable membranes.


Womens Zarayy Olive Steve Womens Olive Steve Zarayy Madden Madden Steve aaFwIqT|laowhining.com | 2017

Womens Zarayy Olive Steve Womens Olive Steve Zarayy Madden Madden Steve aaFwIqT|laowhining.com

Finn Box; Dominic Vella; Robert W. Style; Jerome A. Neufeld

The localized loading of an elastic sheet floating on a liquid bath occurs at scales from a frog sitting on a lily pad to a volcano supported by the Earth’s tectonic plates. The load is supported by a combination of the stresses within the sheet (which may include applied tensions from, for example, surface tension) and the hydrostatic pressure in the liquid. At the same time, the sheet deforms, and may wrinkle, because of the load. We study this problem in terms of the (relatively weak) applied tension and the indentation depth. For small indentation depths, we find that the force–indentation curve is linear with a stiffness that we characterize in terms of the applied tension and bending stiffness of the sheet. At larger indentations, the force–indentation curve becomes nonlinear and the sheet is subject to a wrinkling instability. We study this wrinkling instability close to the buckling threshold and calculate both the number of wrinkles at onset and the indentation depth at onset, comparing our theoretical results with experiments. Finally, we contrast our results with those previously reported for very thin, highly bendable membranes.


Womens UGG Womens LIDA Boot Boot UGG LIDA UGG Womens Seal Seal ZF0qfFa|laowhining.com | 2017

Womens UGG Womens LIDA Boot Boot UGG LIDA UGG Womens Seal Seal ZF0qfFa|laowhining.com

Finn Box; Dominic Vella; Robert W. Style; Jerome A. Neufeld

The localized loading of an elastic sheet floating on a liquid bath occurs at scales from a frog sitting on a lily pad to a volcano supported by the Earth’s tectonic plates. The load is supported by a combination of the stresses within the sheet (which may include applied tensions from, for example, surface tension) and the hydrostatic pressure in the liquid. At the same time, the sheet deforms, and may wrinkle, because of the load. We study this problem in terms of the (relatively weak) applied tension and the indentation depth. For small indentation depths, we find that the force–indentation curve is linear with a stiffness that we characterize in terms of the applied tension and bending stiffness of the sheet. At larger indentations, the force–indentation curve becomes nonlinear and the sheet is subject to a wrinkling instability. We study this wrinkling instability close to the buckling threshold and calculate both the number of wrinkles at onset and the indentation depth at onset, comparing our theoretical results with experiments. Finally, we contrast our results with those previously reported for very thin, highly bendable membranes.


Womens Olive Madden Steve Scramble Scramble Steve Madden Womens 8Zwq4p|laowhining.com | 2017

Womens Olive Madden Steve Scramble Scramble Steve Madden Womens 8Zwq4p|laowhining.com

Finn Box; Dominic Vella; Robert W. Style; Jerome A. Neufeld

The localized loading of an elastic sheet floating on a liquid bath occurs at scales from a frog sitting on a lily pad to a volcano supported by the Earth’s tectonic plates. The load is supported by a combination of the stresses within the sheet (which may include applied tensions from, for example, surface tension) and the hydrostatic pressure in the liquid. At the same time, the sheet deforms, and may wrinkle, because of the load. We study this problem in terms of the (relatively weak) applied tension and the indentation depth. For small indentation depths, we find that the force–indentation curve is linear with a stiffness that we characterize in terms of the applied tension and bending stiffness of the sheet. At larger indentations, the force–indentation curve becomes nonlinear and the sheet is subject to a wrinkling instability. We study this wrinkling instability close to the buckling threshold and calculate both the number of wrinkles at onset and the indentation depth at onset, comparing our theoretical results with experiments. Finally, we contrast our results with those previously reported for very thin, highly bendable membranes.

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T. Mullin

University of Manchester

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A. de Lózar

University of Manchester

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Alexandra Heap

University of Manchester

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