Surfactants, Adsorption, Surface Spectroscopy and Disperse Systems | ISBN 9783798516991

Surfactants, Adsorption, Surface Spectroscopy and Disperse Systems

Mitwirkende
GastredaktionB. Lindmann
GastredaktionG. Olofsson
GastredaktionP. Stenius
Buchcover Surfactants, Adsorption, Surface Spectroscopy and Disperse Systems  | EAN 9783798516991 | ISBN 3-7985-1699-5 | ISBN 978-3-7985-1699-1

Surfactants, Adsorption, Surface Spectroscopy and Disperse Systems

Mitwirkende
GastredaktionB. Lindmann
GastredaktionG. Olofsson
GastredaktionP. Stenius

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • Gunnar Aniansson in memoriam.
  • The mean lifetime of a micelle.
  • The standard picture of ionic micelles.
  • Phase equilibria in systems containing both an anionic and a cationic amphiphile. A thermodynamic model calculation.
  • The size, shape and hydration of micelles in aqueous medium.
  • Some observations on liquid crystallinity in barium surfactant systems.
  • Shape transitions in aqueous micellar systems as a function of pressure and temperature.
  • The structure of adsorbed monolayers. The surface chemical bond.
  • Non-local electronic perturbations of metal-carbonyl bonds.
  • Bilayer formation at adsorption of proteins from aqueous solutions on metal surfaces.
  • Fourier transform infrared reflection absorption spectroscopy (FT-IRAS) of some biologically important molecules adsorbed on metal surfaces.
  • Models of protein adsorption on solid surfaces.
  • Photoelectron spectroscopy of amino acids adsorbed upon surfaces: glycine on graphite.
  • Adsorption equibria of surfactants on activated carbon from aqueous solutions.
  • Surface behaviour of adsorbed films from protein-amphiphile mixtures.
  • Biosensors based on surface concentration measuring devices — The concept of surface concentration.
  • Rheological studies of sterically stabilised concentrated polystyrene latex dispersions under conditions of incipient flocculation.
  • Characterization of the surface of cellulosic fibers using aqueous two-phase partitioning.
  • Flow patterns of immiscible liquid/fluid displacement in a capillary tube.
  • Some factors affecting the self emulsification of hydrocarbon oils.