Skip to main content
Home
Department Of Physics text logo
  • Research
    • Our research
    • Our research groups
    • Our research in action
    • Research funding support
    • Summer internships for undergraduates
  • Study
    • Undergraduates
    • Postgraduates
  • Engage
    • For alumni
    • For business
    • For schools
    • For the public
Menu
Theoretical physicists working at a blackboard collaboration pod in the Beecroft building.
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Julia Yeomans OBE FRS

Professor of Physics

Research theme

  • Biological physics

Sub department

  • Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics

Research groups

  • Condensed Matter Theory
Julia.Yeomans@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)76884 (college),01865 (2)73992
Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics, room 70.10
www-thphys.physics.ox.ac.uk/people/JuliaYeomans
  • About
  • Publications

Modelling the corrugation of the three-phase contact line perpendicular to a chemically striped substrate

(2009)

Authors:

FJ Montes Ruiz-Cabello, H Kusumaatmaja, MA Rodriguez-Valverde, JM Yeomans, MA Cabrerizo-Vilchez
More details from the publisher

Anisotropic hysteresis on ratcheted superhydrophobic surfaces

(2009)

Authors:

H Kusumaatmaja, JM Yeomans
More details from the publisher

Kinetics of Phase Transitions

Chapter in , CRC Press (2009)
More details from the publisher

Using the Lattice Boltzmann Algorithm to Explore Phase Ordering in Fluids

Chapter in Kinetics of Phase Transitions, Taylor & Francis (2009) 121-152

Authors:

Julia Yeomans, Giuseppe Gonnella
More details from the publisher

Knot-controlled ejection of a polymer from a virus capsid.

Phys Rev Lett 102:8 (2009) 088101

Authors:

Richard Matthews, AA Louis, JM Yeomans

Abstract:

We present a numerical study of the effect of knotting on the ejection of flexible and semiflexible polymers from a spherical, viruslike capsid. The polymer ejection rate is primarily controlled by the knot, which moves to the hole in the capsid and then acts as a ratchet. Polymers with more complex knots eject more slowly and, for large knots, the knot type, and not the flexibility of the polymer, determines the rate of ejection. We discuss the relation of our results to the ejection of DNA from viral capsids and conjecture that this process has the biological advantage of unknotting the DNA before it enters a cell.
More details from the publisher
More details

Pagination

  • First page First
  • Previous page Prev
  • …
  • Page 50
  • Page 51
  • Page 52
  • Page 53
  • Current page 54
  • Page 55
  • Page 56
  • Page 57
  • Page 58
  • …
  • Next page Next
  • Last page Last

Footer Menu

  • Contact us
  • Giving to the Dept of Physics
  • Work with us
  • Media

User account menu

  • Log in

Follow us

FIND US

Clarendon Laboratory,

Parks Road,

Oxford,

OX1 3PU

CONTACT US

Tel: +44(0)1865272200

University of Oxfrod logo Department Of Physics text logo
IOP Juno Champion logo Athena Swan Silver Award logo

© University of Oxford - Department of Physics

Cookies | Privacy policy | Accessibility statement

Built by: Versantus

  • Home
  • Research
  • Study
  • Engage
  • Our people
  • News & Comment
  • Events
  • Our facilities & services
  • About us
  • Current students
  • Staff intranet