One important breakthrough that has occurred in understanding spontaneous emulsification is understanding the role of the so-called Interfacial Turbulence, which is the consequence of mass transfer coupled with solutary Marangoni flow near and at the interface. McBain et al presented some of the earliest observations. With experiments performed with drops of xylene placed on aqueous surfactant solution, the authors observed that the droplets either explode violently or numerous small droplets are emitted from the larger droplet. The authors proposed an important concept in that the spontaneous emulsification results due to the self-generated eddies, which tear off large droplets of the oil. This picture is similar to that presented later by Hinze , but in situations where the eddies are generated by agitation induced turbulence.