  Pinch-off and satellite droplets formation during breakup of near-inviscid
liquid bridge sandwiched between two given equal and coaxial circular plates
have been investigated. The breakup always results in the formation of a
spindle shape which is the precursor of the satellite droplet at the moment of
pinch-off. Interestingly, the slenderness of this spindle is always bigger than
2{\pi} and always results in the formation of only one satellite droplet
regardless of the surface tension and the slenderness of the liquid bridge. We
predict the cone angle of this spindle formed during the pinch-off of inviscid
fluids should be 18.086122158...{\deg}. After pinch-off, the satellite droplets
will drift out of the pinch-off regions in the case of symmetrical short
bridge, and merge again with the sessile drop in the case of unsymmetrical long
bridge. We demonstrate that the velocity of the satellite droplet is consistent
with a scaling model based on a balance between capillary forces and the
inertia at the pinch-off region.
