The Colloidal Domain: Where Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Technology MeetThe Colloidal Domain, Second Edition is an indispensable professional resource for chemists and chemical engineers working in an array of industries, including petrochemicals, food, agricultural, ceramic, coatings, forestry, and paper products. It is also a superb educational tool for advanced undergraduate and graduate-level students of physical chemistry and chemical engineering. |
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Page 8
... solubility limit lies below the CMC , as illustrated in Figure 1.3 . The point at which solubility equals the CMC is called the Krafft temperature , or Tk . Just above this point , solubility in- creases rapidly , and a solution of ...
... solubility limit lies below the CMC , as illustrated in Figure 1.3 . The point at which solubility equals the CMC is called the Krafft temperature , or Tk . Just above this point , solubility in- creases rapidly , and a solution of ...
Page 26
... solubility of alkylbenzenes in water initially decreases but then becomes almost constant . For many substances , like the rare gases , the solubility displays a minimum around 20 ° C and then actually increases with decreasing ...
... solubility of alkylbenzenes in water initially decreases but then becomes almost constant . For many substances , like the rare gases , the solubility displays a minimum around 20 ° C and then actually increases with decreasing ...
Page 27
... solubility ) , interactions between hydrocarbons and water at temperatures below 90 ° C actually lead to an increased aqueous solubility of nonpolar molecules compared with what one would expect by extrapolating the high temperature ...
... solubility ) , interactions between hydrocarbons and water at temperatures below 90 ° C actually lead to an increased aqueous solubility of nonpolar molecules compared with what one would expect by extrapolating the high temperature ...
Contents
Solutes and Solvents SelfAssembly | 1 |
Literature | 35 |
Related to Surface Tension and | 44 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acid adsorbed adsorption aggregation number amphiphilic aqueous behavior bilayer bulk calculate CHAPTER charge density charged surfaces chemical potential coagulation coefficient colloidal colloidal particles colloidal systems component concentration counterions curvature curve decreases depends determine diffusion dipole dispersion distance distribution DLVO theory double layer drop droplets effect electrical electrolyte electrostatic emulsion entropy equation equilibrium force formation free energy Hamaker constant head group hydrocarbon hydrocarbon chain increases interface ionic ions lamellar latex lipid liquid crystal measured membrane micellar micelles microemulsion molecular molecules monolayer monomer nucleation obtain occurs osmotic parameter phase diagram Poisson-Boltzmann equation polar polymer pressure properties protein radius repulsive result scattering separation shown in Figure shows solid solubility solvent spheres spherical stability structure surface charge surface potential surface tension surfactant surfactant film temperature term thermodynamic tion transition vesicles volume fraction Waals zero zeta potential