Model of Boundary Conditions on Metal Surfaces for Rarefied Gas
EVELINA PROZOROVA
Mathematical-Mechanical Department
St. Petersburg State University
Av. 28 , Peterhof, 198504
RUSSIA
Abstract: Currently, the classical theory discusses issues related to the sliding of liquid and gas along
a wall at low external flow velocities. These questions become especially relevant when the surface
size is reduced to the nanoscale. The article discusses the formation of sliding conditions and an
adsorption layer for an ideal crystalline surface. For gas, the Knudsen layer is proposed to be divided
into two parts: an adjacent layer with a thickness of several molecular interaction radii, in which
molecules do not collide with each other, and a layer in which the Chapman-Enskog method is defined.
The solution for this layer can be found by the small parameter method. For water, there is no Knudsen
layer, but adhesion and the formation of a thin stationary layer are possible. Various possible causes
of slipping are discussed. The formation of a dislocation from a point defect near the surface, which is
a vacancy, is considered. An analysis of the causes of pore clogging during water movement near the
surface was carried out. The emphasis is on the change in stress in the metal, taking into account the
influence of the moment that occurs when the position of the molecules changes.
Keywords: boundary conditions, kinetic theory, gas-surface interaction, dislocation, vacancies,
angular momentum
Received: February 22, 2023. Revised: February 24, 2024. Accepted: May 19, 2024. Published: July 4, 2024.
1. Introduction
The theory of interaction of a gas with a surface
connected with the kinetic theory of gases near
surfaces, their interaction with surface
molecules and the behavior of near-surface
layers of a solid, i.e. it is necessary to solve a
conjugate problem. The great practical
importance of surface and adsorption processes
leads to the need for their detailed study. The
equations for macroparameters proposed by the
theory are applicable inside the region, but near
the boundary, knowledge of the interaction of
flow molecules with the surface is necessary.
Boundary conditions depend on flow regimes,
properties of the surface and medium, and
characteristic dimensions of the body. For a
rarefied gas with incomplete information about
the interaction, usually fictitious boundary
conditions (sliding conditions of
macroparameters) corresponding to the
boundary of the Knudsen layer are specified.
The boundary conditions for velocity and
temperature (usually at constant density) serve
as the boundary conditions for the Navier-
Stokes equations. Here the formation of sliding
conditions and the adsorption layer is
discussed. In layer near the surface formation
of a dislocation from a point defect, which is a
vacancy is investigated. The emphasis is on the
change in stress for the metal, taking into
account the influence of the angular momentum
that occurs when the position of the molecules
changes. Theoretical studies of their interaction
of gas with a surface are still in their infancy
and in most cases are based on experimental
data. Theoretically, specular or diffuse
reflection is most often considered [1-6].
Parameter values are expressed through macro
parameters. Too many factors influence the
interaction of gas with the surface, so the
obtained model results are preliminary. For a
rarefied gas, at least at low flow rates, we
propose to consider a thinner layer equal to
several radii of interaction of molecules. The
average free path is too long; the interaction of
gas molecules with the wall occurs at
significantly shorter distances. Gas molecules
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Evelina Prozorova
E-ISSN: 2732-9992
34
Volume 4, 2024
inside a thin layer do not collide; collisions
occur with surface molecules. The distribution
function at the layer boundary is determined by
the modified Chapman-Enskog function.
According to the classic theory, the density in
the system does not change. Therefore, the
derivative with respect to time includes
derivatives with respect to temperature and
velocity, but the number of particles does not
change. If we take into account the density
derivative [7,8], we obtain the equations S.V.
Vallander [9]. The process of interaction of a
gas or liquid with a surface is determined by the
interaction potentials of the gas flow and
molecules of the surface a solid body, as well
as the energy of falling particles. In this case,
we studied the process of gas adsorption by a
surface using the Langmuir method. The
potential changes, but for crystalline metals the
change in potential during adsorption is
considered under the assumption of interaction
between molecules of nearest neighbors.
Angular momentum is an important component
of the power of collective interaction. Basic
experimental Gas-surface interaction data refer
to monobeam interactions. The velocity
distribution qualitatively changes the
interaction process and is largely determined by
the surface structure. In a liquid near the
surface, molecules, such as water, acquire
structure due to the interaction of oxygen with
molecules of the crystal lattice. Water
molecule-dipole. With crystal lattice dipole-
dipole interaction occurs. The position of
oxygen, due to the structural features of the
water molecule, determines the next adsorption
layer, and several layers are required to restore
the nature of the distribution of water in the
volume. Consequently, a process of relaxation
of the “position” of the molecule near the
surface must occur. It takes time. When water
flows around nanostructures, sliding is
observed in experiments. Experimental studies
show that when flowing around hydrophilic
surfaces, the sliding length is several
nanometers, and over hydrophobic surfaces -
tens of nanometers. The Navier-Stokes
approximation may not work at small scales,
especially near solid-liquid boundaries.
Adhesion conditions may not be correct. The
surface to volume ratio can be high. Various
transition regimes may exist near the surface.
The role of surface effects is important [10,11].
For liquids near a smooth surface, a model with
a thin layer of stationary liquid can be
proposed. The width of the layer is determined
by the magnitude of dynamic friction (an
analogue of turbulent flow). Mathematically,
for a normal turbulent layer and taking into
account the contribution of the angular
momentum, a logarithmic function is obtained.
A singularity appears on the surface. You can
remove it using the suggested supposition. An
important factor is information about the
increase in sliding length with a decrease in the
interaction potential of molecules. The sliding
mechanism has not yet been determined. The
main thing is that sliding occurs at the
molecular level. The Maxwell distribution does
not depend on the interaction between particles
and is valid not only for gases, but also for
liquids. In the proposed model, an important
role is assigned to two factors: the distribution
of molecules by speed, the change in potential
under the influence of torque, and the more
rarefied distribution of water molecules
compared to molecules of a solid body.
Phonons and the influence of electrons are not
taken into account. The study is limited to
mechanical influences. The distribution of
speed and torque provides surface roughness,
while simultaneously leading to a smoothing of
the action of potentials between water
molecules and molecules of a crystalline solid.
The Lennard-Jones interaction potential
between water and metal, the potential between
solid molecules is the Morse potential. More
complex potentials are also used, but the ones
shown are more often used. The existence of
the sliding effect is most often explained by the
assumption of the presence of air near the
surface and on the walls of the capillaries.
Estimates show that the presence of air can
influence the occurrence of the transient
process. With a stable flow, even with a
specially structured surface, air retention in the
recesses is doubtful. A feature of water in a
calm state is the formation of accumulations
(dimers, trimers, etc.). There is no answer to the
question of maintaining agglomeration during
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Evelina Prozorova
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Volume 4, 2024
fluid movement. Size ratio is also an important
factor. Internuclear O–H distances are close to
0.1 nm, the distance between the nuclei of
hydrogen atoms is 0.15 nm, and the angle
between H–O–H bonds is 104.5°. Minimum
distance between aluminum molecules L =
3.1038 A., water molecule size r_(0) = 31.8 A.,
mean free path γ = 21.6÷36.6, cluster size
9.06÷1.22 nm. [12]. Some molecules are in a
free state. It is these molecules that carry out
transport processes in liquids. The size ratio
indicates the possible overlap of the gaps
between surface molecules by a water
molecule. For capillaries with a radius on the
order of the cluster radius, sliding is possible
due to contact with the wall of a small part of
the cluster. If long-range forces are not enough
to destroy the accumulation, then sliding can be
caused by the same reasons. The speed of
falling onto the cluster wall is less than the
speed of falling of a free molecule, so the
cluster must stick to the surface. To illustrate
the effect of torque on small scales, we consider
the problem of the effect of torque on the top of
a surface molecule if the surface is stepped
(close interaction approximation). The surface
structure may change during operation. The
most important role in changing the surface
structure and the formation of cracks is played
by defects in the surface and adjacent metal
layers associated with the interaction of
dislocations. This work examines the initial
stage of dislocation formation near a point
defect (vacancy). It is generally accepted that
the formation of a vacancy is accompanied by
relaxation of nearby atoms. Thus, solving the
problem of interaction of gas and liquid with a
metal surface requires an understanding of the
molecular structure of both the medium and the
surface, as well as knowledge of the structural
features of the surface layers of the metal;
therefore, it is necessary to solve the problem
of superposition.
2. Kinetic of sliding conditions and
adsorption layer.
The process of interaction between gas and
liquid is greatly influenced by the state of the
surface and the presence of adsorbed
molecules. In addition, the presence of an
adsorbate affects the arrangement of atoms in
subsequent layers. If the distribution function
of falling monatomic molecules is known, then
the interaction of the gas with the surface is
determined by the transformation function - the
probability density of the reflection of an atom
with a given speed of incidence at a defined
speed of reflection. In macro-description,
experimentally determined accommodation
coefficients are used [1-3]. In theoretical
studies of the flow of rarefied gas around
bodies, the conditions of specular or diffuse
reflection, determined experimentally, are
taken into account. At high adsorbate
concentrations, along with a shift along the
normal to the surface, a shift in the lateral
direction also occurs. The result is a change in
the interaction potential of metal atoms with
gas and liquid. It is not possible to fully
consider the processes of interaction.
Therefore, only some of the possible effects are
investigated here. It is known (Wentzel model)
that wettability affects the sliding process.
Molecular dynamics modeling shows an
increase in slip with a decrease in the
interaction potential of molecules.
“Apparently, the thinnest layer of liquid
molecules adheres tightly to the solid, but the
velocity gradient is so large that the molecules
move over this layer”. [11, 12].
Consider the classical Knudsen layer.
Approximately 38 percent of the molecules
contained at the outer boundary will reach the
surface. It is this value that we will consider at
the boundary of our layer. Only a small part
with low energy can be adsorbed on the surface.
The amount depends only on the temperature.
Most of the molecules will be reflected,
approaching at a distance equal to the radius of
interaction of the gas molecule and the surface.
The distance depends on the interaction
potential of the molecules. These molecules
will return to the outer boundary. The
adsorption time of the main air components
having a heat of adsorption of  MJ/kmol is
s at room temperature and  at liquid
nitrogen temperature. The equations for
macroparameters obtained in the kinetic theory
are applicable inside the region, but near the
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boundary it is necessary to know the interaction
of the flow molecules with the surface. In the
case of incomplete information about the
interaction, fictitious boundary conditions (slip
conditions) are specified corresponding to the
boundary of the Knudsen layer. The boundary
conditions for velocity and temperature (at
constant density) serve as the boundary
conditions for the Navier-Stokes equations.
Here it is proposed to split the task into two. For
a rarefied gas, at least at low flow rates, it is
proposed to consider a thinner layer equal to
several molecular interaction radii. The mean
free path is too long, interactions of gas
molecules with the wall occur at much shorter
distances. The gas molecules inside the thin
layer do not collide; collisions take place with
surface molecules. The distribution function at
the layer boundary is determined by the
modified Chapman-Enskog function, which
takes into account the change in the number of
particles. The interaction process is determined
by the interaction potentials of the flowing gas
and solid surface molecules, and the action of
the angular momentum on the structured
surfaces is taken into account.
Molecules moving towards the wall must be
divided into three groups: molecules with low
speed, which subsequently stick to the wall,
molecules with medium speed, which are
reflected from the wall, and molecules with
high speed, which penetrate the wall. The
boundaries of the ranges are determined by the
energy of accommodation for a specific gas and
surface material and by the speed of the
incident molecule. When solving the problem,
it must be remembered that the interaction
potential depends on the interplanar distance
between the surface layer and the previous one,
which depends on the orientation of the
crystallographic surface. In many cases, the
distance increases, which entails a change in
the interaction potential. In this case, the role of
collective effects is reduced. Having obtained
the distribution function at the layer boundary
it is necessary to solve the Boltzmann equation
in the layer from this boundary to the Knudsen
layer boundary by the small parameter method
using the Chapman-Enskog function. This can
be done by a small change in the distribution
function over the mean free path. Accounting
for collective interactions was first performed
by Langmuir. For crystalline metals, the change
in the potential during adsorption was
considered under the assumption that the
molecules of the nearest neighbors interact. In
this work, the same assumption is used, taking
into account the angular momentum. The
purpose of the analysis is a theoretical study of
the process of gas adsorption by the surface.
Usually, when determining the slip length, it is
considered that the distribution function on the
surface has the form
󰇡 󰇢
󰇛
󰇜

The formula is written on the assumption that
the vertical and horizontal velocities are zero.
Here r is for reflected molecules,
 .
When calculating macro parameters on the
surface, for example, the number of particles
󰇛󰇜 
󰇛󰇜
 

The difference in the distribution function
seems to be significant, since for the reflected
particles the vertical component of the velocity
is equal to zero under the condition of
impermeability, for the incident particles the
full velocity is taken. Similarly for other macro
parameters. Boundary condition for the internal
case
󰇛󰇜  
Under the assumption of the absence of
adsorption and the equality of the
macrovelocity on the surface to zero, due to the
difference in velocities, a paradox arises, which
can be resolved only on the assumption that the
gas is immobile near the surface. The
probabilities of the equilibrium distribution
function on the surface on the right and on the
left differ in magnitude. As a result, the number
of falling particles and the probabilities of
moving to the right and to the left differ. The
number of incident particles is determined by
the values [23]
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 
󰇝󰇛
󰇜

󰇞

󰇝󰇛
󰇜

󰇞
The following designations are adopted here:
 is the number of falling gas molecules,
is the most probable velocity of gas molecules.
The difference in probabilities leads to the
probability of directed movement along the
inner boundary. In addition, two different
forces arise during the interaction: one along
the surface, the second vertically to the surface.
The lattice parameters of aluminum are 4.050
Å. Under normal conditions, interacting with
atmospheric oxygen, aluminum is covered with
a thin (2-10-5 см)) film. Oscillating changes in
the interplanar spacing near the surface are on
the order of 10% or less (depending on the
temperature and face: loose or close-packed).
For example, it is known that for tungsten at
room temperature, the root-mean-square
displacement of an atom rom the equilibrium
position is  . The motion of phonons
should not affect the adsorption processes,
except for the case of long-wavelength
phonons, since the shift of surface atoms is
0.1÷0.5 Å. In the inelastic interaction of gas and
phonons, part of the energy of the gas is spent
on the excitation of phonons along the direction
perpendicular to the surface, which
corresponds to the flow dissipation process.
The creation of the forest prevents gas and
phonons from interacting. In addition, contact
with a solid body is reduced. However, the
processes of scattering of atoms and molecules
proceed differently for small and large
irregularities and depend on the height of the
roughness, since the contribution of the
moment changes. The amplification of the
action of the sliding moment occurs as the
result of the difference between the vertical and
horizontal forces. Moment creates a force
acting up or down. The angular momenum is
involved in the growth of the forest. Forest
growth, as follows from the next point, is
associated with the emergence of dislocations
to the surface. For example consider the step
[10].
Fig. 1. Model of a surface with a terrace
Let us schematically depict one stage
Fig.2. One step diagram...
Let us denote the distance between molecules
as unity. Then we get that the force between
molecules (10.12) is equal to 󰇛󰇜, (10,13)
= 󰇛); between molecules (20,10)
=󰇛󰇜, 󰇛󰇜 . The total forces on the
right and left will be different, a moment will
arise - the corresponding force that will pull up
if the step goes down. For a step up, the force
will pull down. The temperature dependence is
step goes down. For a step up, the force will
pull down. The temperature dependence is
responsible for the distance that a molecule
approaches the surface. Thus, when studying
surface effects, an important role should be
assigned to the impulse and collective effects
from the influence of torque. In quantum
theory, particles are also treated as points. In the
study are restricted to closed systems. Mainly
considered pairwise interactions or system of
noninteracting particles. When considering
several particles simultaneously limited by
additivity of extensive quantities if no charged
particles. In fact, each particle is far enough
away from each other. In the analysis of the
interaction of charged particles the presence of
all the particles is taken into account the
potential to include the interaction of electrons
and ions or by hypothetical distribution
function or solution of the Poisson equation
with the charge distribution around the core
particles (computational methods particle-
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Evelina Prozorova
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Volume 4, 2024
particle, particle mesh) [5]. These methods are
used to calculate the potentials of metals and
equilibrium conditions when considering the
interaction of metal atoms with gas,
corresponding to the operator angular
momentum 

 Consequently, for
the wave function 

 and
consider instead the function
 the function
 
in this.
The bond between the oxygen atom and the
hydrogen atoms is polar, because oxygen
attracts electrons more strongly than hydrogen
The internuclear distances are close to 0.1
nm, the distance between the nuclei of
hydrogen atoms is 0.15 nm, and the angle
between the bonds is 104.5 dimension
case, the effect of these variables willt be
traced. Using the classical variant leads to a
linear dependence of the moments that can be
realized only under additional conditions.
Interaction with water is determined by the
structure of the molecule and the change in the
surface potential (loosening). The
molecule has an angular structure and has a
dipole moment. From the point of view of the
theory of valence bonds, the bonding in the
molecule is determined by the interaction of the
valence 2s and 2p electrons of the O atom with
the 1s electrons of the H atoms. Four of the six
valence electrons of the O atom that do not
participate in the formation of  bonds form
two couples). These allow the oxygen atom of
the molecule to bind to other molecules.
In this case, the water molecule exhibits the
properties of an electron donor. In the case of
adsorption, unshared electron pairs of
molecules are able to form bonds both with
surface atoms and with other molecules
adsorbed on the surface. There is no Knudsen
layer. The water molecule has two positive and
two negative poles and, therefore, in most cases
behaves like a dipole (i.e., on the one hand, a
positive charge, on the other, a negative charge
[sediment]. The cluster nature of water in the
case of dipole interaction at low speeds does not
allows water to penetrate in the surface.
3. Formation of a dislocation from a
point defect.
In the mathematical theory of plasticity,
hardening and fracture, experimental data are
taken as initial data. The theory of elasticity is
more developed, but even in the region of low
stresses it is not possible to explain some
effects. The physical mechanism is not studied
in such theories.
During plastic deformation, anisotropy occurs,
that is, the acquisition of different mechanical
properties in different directions [12-20]. There
are no ideal crystal lattices. The formation of
dislocations near the surface and deep in the
material occurs in different ways. Apparently,
forces act near the surface, ensuring that, under
the influence of loads, the defect reaches the
surface and the formation of short dislocations.
The role of angular momentum is significant in
all cases. Experimentally determined critical
shear stresses for pure metals are several orders
of magnitude lower than theoretically
determined ones. Taking into account structural
defects leads to closer theoretical results. Let us
consider the initial stage of dislocation
formation. Let there be a vacancy inside the
material. In equilibrium, the forces arising from
lattice distortion are not sufficient to move
molecules. Let there be free space near the
border. For the Lennard-Jones potential
󰇛󰇜 󰇟 
󰇛󰇜 
󰇛󰇜 ],
󰇛󰇜 󰇛󰇜󰇛󰇜󰇛󰇜
󰇛󰇜 
󰇟 
󰇛󰇜 
󰇛󰇜 ] - 12{
󰇟 
󰇛󰇜 
󰇛󰇜 ],
󰇛󰇜 󰇣 
󰇛󰇜
󰇛󰇜󰇤
From the equation you can determine the
equilibrium point . Full force
 , γ- stresses acting on one
molecule.
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Volume 4, 2024
Let us consider the relationship between the
forces of the “correct” and distorted lattices.
󰇟 
󰇛󰇜 
󰇛󰇜
󰇟 
󰇛󰇜 
󰇛󰇜 
The usual experimental value is ≈0.1. The
equilibrium position is unstable. Any small
disturbance, such as phonons, or an increase in
load can lead to reverse motion due to repulsive
forces. Under load, due to changes in the
position of the molecules, the center of inertia
shifts, shifting during tension in the direction of
the creating stress, which creates a moment.
The angular momentum creates an additional
force directed perpendicular to the stretch. The
values of this force are of the order of σ_m=
∆_1/2a F(2a). Consequently, there will be a
stop at the equilibrium point. If the loads
remain the same, an oscillatory mode will
occur. Further propagation requires a
significant increase in voltage. This process
probably requires a relaxation process. The
calculations is performed for all surrounding
points. Due to symmetry, the number of points
are reduced. As the load increases, the
calculations are repeated. The length of the
dislocation is determined by the applied energy.
Criteria for the energy state of the energy
balance can be found in [11,12]. In the presence
of energy, the dislocation pushes the atom to
the surface. Having no resistance, the main
molecule will rise, the neighboring ones will be
pulled up and a “whisker” will be formed.
Mechanical research methods will not give
results, since the application of a load changes
the surface.
4. Conclusion
The great practical importance of surface and
adsorption processes leads to the need for their
detailed study. The equations for
macroparameters proposed by the theory are
applicable inside the region, but near the
boundary, knowledge of the interaction of flow
molecules with the surface is necessary.
Boundary conditions depend on flow regimes,
properties of the surface and medium, and
characteristic dimensions of the body. In the
article the formation of sliding conditions and
the adsorption layer is discussed. The Knudsen
layer is proposed to be divided into two parts: a
nearby layer with a thickness of several
molecular interaction radii, in which molecules
do not collide with each other, and the another
of the layer; where the Chapman-Enskog
solution can exist, considered by the small
parameter method. The formation of a
dislocation from a point defect, which is a
vacancy, has been studied. The emphasis is on
the change in stress in the metal, taking into
account the influence of the angular momentum
that occurs when the position of the molecules
changes. It has been shown that the change in
the interaction potential of molecules near a
vacancy by two orders of magnitude and the
action of the angular momentum creates the
conditions for the formation of a crack.
To confirm the conclusions obtained,
additional calculations by the molecular
dynamics method and corresponding
experiments on the effect of directional
velocity on adsorption processes are necessary,
since the distribution functions are different. A
similar study of the influence of impurity
molecules is also necessary.
[1]. Goodman, G. Wachman. Dynamics of gas
scattering by the surface. M.: Mir, 1980. 423.
[2]. G.N. Patterson. Molecular flow of gases.
Moscow: Fizmatgiz. 1960
[3]. R.G. Barantsev. Interaction of rarefied gases
with streamlined surfaces. M.: Science. 1975.
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[4]. Azar Farjamnia. Gas-Surface Interactions:
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MOLECULAR SCIENCES AND APPLICATIONS
DOI: 10.37394/232023.2024.4.4
Evelina Prozorova
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