The Colloidal Domain: Where Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Technology MeetThis new edition provides students and professionals with a comprehensive and up-to-date treatment of colloid science theory, methods, and applications. Emphasizing the molecular interactions that determine the properties of colloidal systems, the authors provide an authoritative account of critical developments in colloid science that have occurred over the past several decades. Combining all of the best features of a professional reference and a student text, the Second Edition features: * Concept maps preceding each chapter that put subject matter into perspective. * Numerous worked examples - many new to this edition - illustrating key concepts. * More than 250 high-quality illustrations that help clarify processes described. * A new chapter that integrates the development of colloid science and technology in the twentieth century with challenges facing the field today. The 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. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 81
Page 68
... radius by kTln ( P ) = 27Vx 2YVM Po R ( 2.3.12 ) which is called the Kelvin equation where R. is the Kelvin radius . The pressure p given by this equation is often inter- preted as the equilibrium vapor pressure over a surface of ...
... radius by kTln ( P ) = 27Vx 2YVM Po R ( 2.3.12 ) which is called the Kelvin equation where R. is the Kelvin radius . The pressure p given by this equation is often inter- preted as the equilibrium vapor pressure over a surface of ...
Page 248
... radius R centered at a distance R + h from a half - plane , as in Figure 5.10 . Let us assume that the radius is much larger than the distance of closest proximity to the surface ( R >> h ) . Then we can calculate the force Facting on ...
... radius R centered at a distance R + h from a half - plane , as in Figure 5.10 . Let us assume that the radius is much larger than the distance of closest proximity to the surface ( R >> h ) . Then we can calculate the force Facting on ...
Page 266
... radius Ro approaching a planar surface of the same material , as illustrated in Figure 5.21 . Phase ẞ now forms a lens with radius R around the point of closest approach , ho . The ẞ - phase radius will greatly exceed ho , and the ...
... radius Ro approaching a planar surface of the same material , as illustrated in Figure 5.21 . Phase ẞ now forms a lens with radius R around the point of closest approach , ho . The ẞ - phase radius will greatly exceed ho , and the ...
Contents
1 Solutes and Solvents SelfAssembly | 1 |
Surface Chemistry and Monolayers | 45 |
6 П Versus a Surface Isotherms for Monolayers | 81 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
added aggregation amphiphilic approximation aqueous association assume attractive becomes behavior bilayer bulk calculate cause CHAPTER charge chemical potential coefficient colloidal component concentration consider constant containing contribution counterions curve decreases density depends described determine diffusion discussed dispersion distance distribution drops effect electrical electrolyte electrostatic emulsion entropy equal equation equilibrium example expression factor field Figure film force formation free energy function gives head group hydrocarbon illustrated important increases interaction interface involves layer leads length liquid measured mechanism medium membrane micellar micelles mixing molecular molecules monomer observed obtain occurs particles phase polar polymer positive potential pressure properties provides radius range relation relative represents repulsive result separation shows solid solution solvent stability structure surface tension temperature term theory tion transition typical unit varies volume