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Multi-phase Particles Morphology Formation: Model & Methods Simone Rusconi BCAM Basque Center for Applied Mathematics December 21, 2018 Multi-phase Particles Morphology (MPM) Multi-phase Particles : comprise phase-separated polymers


  1. Multi-phase Particles Morphology Formation: Model & Methods Simone Rusconi BCAM – Basque Center for Applied Mathematics December 21, 2018

  2. Multi-phase Particles Morphology (MPM) Multi-phase Particles : comprise phase-separated polymers Morphology : pattern of phase-separated domains. It defines the material’s performance Practical Interest : multi-phase polymers provide performance advantages over particles with uniform composition Applications : synthetic rubber, latex, cosmetics, drug delivery Examples of particle morphologies: the white and black areas indicate phase- separated domains

  3. State-of-the-art & Our Objective Current Status : ✔ synthesis of multi-phase particles is time and resources consuming ✔ it largely relies on heuristic knowledge ✔ no general methodology for prediction of morphology formation Objective : to develop a computationally efficient modelling approach for prediction of multi-phase particles morphology formation

  4. Multi-phase Particles Morphology Formation Morphology Formation dynamics of phase-separated polymers clusters � Reaction Mechanisms driving polymers clusters within a single particle [●]: (a) Polymerization : conversion of monomers [▪] into polymers chains [▪▪▪] (b) Nucleation : polymers chains [ ▪▪▪ ] agglomerate into clusters [•] (c) Growth : clusters [•] increase their volume (d) Aggregation : clusters, with sizes v and u , merge into a newly formed cluster with size v+u (e) Migration : transition of clusters from a phase [•] to another phase [•]

  5. Multi-phase Particles Morphology Formation Morphology Formation dynamics of phase-separated polymers clusters � Reaction Mechanisms driving polymers clusters within a single particle [●]: (a) Polymerization : conversion of monomers [▪] into polymers chains [▪▪▪] (b) Nucleation : polymers chains [ ▪▪▪ ] agglomerate into clusters [•] (c) Growth : clusters [•] increase their volume (d) Aggregation : clusters, with sizes v and u , merge into a newly formed cluster with size v+u (e) Migration : transition of clusters from a phase [•] to another phase [•] Idea : morphology formation can be described through time t evolution of the size v distribution m(v,t) of clusters belonging to a given phase

  6. Population Balance Equation (PBE) for Multi-phase Particles Morphology (MPM) Polymers clusters in MPM development are subjected to: The distribution m(v,t) of clusters Nucleation , Growth , Aggregation and Migration size v satisfies the PBE system D. Ramkrishna. Academic Press, 2000. S. Rusconi , Probabilistic modelling of classical and quantum systems , Ph.D. thesis, UPV/EHU - University of the Basque Country, 2018

  7. Population Balance Equation (PBE): Outcome & Difficulties Well defined PBE based model for prediction of Outcome Multi-phase Particles Morphology Formation Computationally Intractable Experimental Parameters Orders of Magnitude n(v,t) proportional to δ(v-v 0 ) , with Difficulties Critical Nucleation Size v 0 >0 and δ(x*) the Dirac delta Transport Term Steep Moving Fronts Non-Local Terms Integral Terms Unbounded Support of m(v,t) Highly aggregating processes may lead to: (a) numerical inaccuracies (b) domain errors

  8. Experimental Parameters: Computationally Intractable Variables Problem: Experimental Values of Strategy: Scale Variables x* ={ v , t , m } Parameters p lead to Computationally to Computationally Tractable Values Intractable Orders of Magnitude v ≈ 10 -21 L , m ≈ 10 36 L -1 Question: How to Set θ for Ensuring Tractable Values?

  9. Experimental Parameters: Computationally Intractable Variables Problem: Experimental Values of Strategy: Scale Variables x* ={ v , t , m } Parameters p lead to Computationally to Computationally Tractable Values Intractable Orders of Magnitude v ≈ 10 -21 L , m ≈ 10 36 L -1 Question: How to Set θ for Ensuring Tractable Values? State-of-the-art: Impose as Many λ as Possible Equal to 1 Holmes. Springer , 2009.

  10. Optimal Scaling: A Rational Nondimensionalization Our Strategy: Optimal Scaling S. Rusconi , D. Dutykh, A. Zarnescu, D. Sokolovski, E. Akhmatskaya, An optimal scaling to computationally tractable dimensionless models: Study of latex* particles morphology formation , submitted to Journal of Computational Physics, 2018

  11. Optimal Scaling: A Rational Nondimensionalization Our Strategy: Optimal Scaling Analytical Solution for Optimal Scaling Factors S. Rusconi , D. Dutykh, A. Zarnescu, D. Sokolovski, E. Akhmatskaya, An optimal scaling to computationally tractable dimensionless models: Study of latex* particles morphology formation , submitted to Journal of Computational Physics, 2018

  12. Optimal Scaling: A Rational Nondimensionalization Our Strategy: Optimal Scaling Analytical Solution for Optimal Scaling Factors Benefits : (a) save computational resources (b) possible insight for further analysis S. Rusconi , D. Dutykh, A. Zarnescu, D. Sokolovski, E. Akhmatskaya, An optimal scaling to computationally tractable dimensionless models: Study of latex* particles morphology formation , submitted to Journal of Computational Physics, 2018

  13. Optimal Scaling: Computationally Tractable Variables Numerical Study of Latex Particles Morphology Results Data provided by POLYMAT research group led by Prof. Asua S. Rusconi , Ph.D. thesis, UPV/EHU, 2018 Original v ≈ 10 -21 L , t ≈ 10 2 s , m ≈ 10 36 L -1 Range of Orders of Magnitude ≈ 10 57 Model Range of Orders of Magnitude Dimensionless Model max i λ i / min i λ i ≈ 10 5 Well Defined & Computationally Tractable PBE System

  14. Optimal Scaling: Computationally Tractable Variables Numerical Study of Latex Particles Morphology Results Data provided by POLYMAT research group led by Prof. Asua S. Rusconi , Ph.D. thesis, UPV/EHU, 2018 Original v ≈ 10 -21 L , t ≈ 10 2 s , m ≈ 10 36 L -1 Range of Orders of Magnitude ≈ 10 57 Model Range of Orders of Magnitude Dimensionless Model max i λ i / min i λ i ≈ 10 5 Well Defined & Computationally Tractable PBE System Question Accurate and Efficient Solution of PBE System?

  15. Laplace Transform Technique (LTT) Extended to a Broader Range Known Approach of Rate Functions ( Models I-III ) Qamar et al. Chemical Engineering Science , 2008. S. Rusconi , Ph.D. thesis, Batista et al. Proceedings of ENCIT , 2010. UPV/EHU, 2018 Brančík. MATLAB routine nilt , 2009.

  16. Laplace Transform Technique (LTT): Benefits & Drawback High Level of Efficiency and Accuracy for tested Models I,II,III S. Rusconi , Ph.D. thesis, UPV/EHU, 2018 Benefits Few Seconds of Running Time Baselines for Validation and Evaluation of Other Methods Drawback Limited Description of Reaction Physics

  17. Laplace Transform Technique (LTT): Benefits & Drawback High Level of Efficiency and Accuracy for tested Models I,II,III S. Rusconi , Ph.D. thesis, UPV/EHU, 2018 Benefits Few Seconds of Running Time Baselines for Validation and Evaluation of Other Methods Drawback Limited Description of Reaction Physics Question: How to Extend Applicability?

  18. Generalised Method Of Characteristics (GMOC) S. Rusconi et al., submitted to Novel Implementation of Known Method Of Characteristics (MOC) J. Comp. Phys., 2018

  19. Generalised Method Of Characteristics (GMOC) S. Rusconi et al., submitted to Novel Implementation of Known Method Of Characteristics (MOC) J. Comp. Phys., 2018 Benefit: GMOC is Applicable to a Broader Range of Rate Functions than LTT

  20. Generalised Method Of Characteristics (GMOC): Drawbacks Targeted Accuracy: max ε ≈ 10 -1 Model I CPU time GMOC: 7.5×10 3 sec Drawbacks Numerical Oscillations due to Moving Fronts (Model I)

  21. Generalised Method Of Characteristics (GMOC): Drawbacks Targeted Accuracy: max ε ≈ 10 -1 Model I CPU time GMOC: 7.5×10 3 sec Drawbacks Numerical Oscillations due to Moving Fronts (Model I)

  22. Generalised Method Of Characteristics (GMOC): Drawbacks Targeted Accuracy: max ε ≈ 10 -1 Model I CPU time GMOC: 7.5×10 3 sec Drawbacks Numerical Oscillations due to Moving Fronts (Model I) Non-Trivial Choice of Curves v=φ k (t) : We use φ k (t)=kh, h>0, since Beneficial for A ± Approximation of δ(v-v 0 ) leads to h«τσ 0 «τv 0 Inefficient Treatment of Small Nucleation Size v 0 and Large Volume Domains

  23. Generalised Method Of Characteristics (GMOC): Drawbacks Targeted Accuracy: max ε ≈ 10 -1 Model I CPU time GMOC: 7.5×10 3 sec Drawbacks Numerical Oscillations due to Moving Fronts (Model I) Non-Trivial Choice of Curves v=φ k (t) : We use φ k (t)=kh, h>0, since Beneficial for A ± Approximation of δ(v-v 0 ) leads to h«τσ 0 «τv 0 Inefficient Treatment of Small Nucleation Size v 0 and Large Volume Domains Next Task: Address GMOC Problems

  24. Laplace Induced Splitting Method (LISM) S. Rusconi , Ph.D. thesis, Conceptually New Methodology for PBE Systems UPV/EHU, 2018 Strang. SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis , 1968.

  25. Laplace Induced Splitting Method (LISM): Drawback Remark : sub-problems must be solved for generic choice of initial data ω 0 (v) Drawback : LISM relies on availability of analytical solutions for any ω 0 (v) Remark : despite the simplicity of tested Models I-III, it is not straightforward to solve the sub-problems relative to integral terms for generic initial data Consequence : integral terms are accounted by using numerical schemes

  26. Laplace Induced Splitting Method (LISM): Accurate LISM does not Suffer from Oscillations as GMOC (Model I) Targeted Accuracy: max ε ≈ 10 -1 CPU time GMOC: 7.5×10 3 sec CPU time LISM: 10 3 sec GMOC: Model I LISM: Model I

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