
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
MOLECULAR SCIENCES AND APPLICATIONS
DOI: 10.37394/232023.2024.4.4