Transcription of Lecture 4 Suspension and emulsion stability
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Suspension and emulsion stability Forces of attraction Steric repulsion Electrostatic repulsion Electrosteric repulsion Lecture 4. ACS 2007. Strength of interparticle forces . Rates of flocculation The time for half the particles to flocculate is: d 3W. t1/ 2 =. Since flocculation is a change in average 8 kT. particle size, the half life can be measured. And W, the stability ratio, determined.. U11 dH. The stability ratio depends on the W = d exp 2. interparticle forces: 0 kT H. Measurements on unstable dispersions showed that particles attract each other over distances comparable to particle sizes. ACS 2007 Lecture 4 - Suspension and emulsion stability 1. Hamaker model - Calculate the attraction between particles from molecular attractions Molecules in Molecules in particle 1 particle 2. H. 3. The intermolecular attraction is the U11 = 11r 6. London (dispersion) energy: 2. ACS 2007 Lecture 4 - Suspension and emulsion stability 2.
ACS© 2007 Lecture 4 - Suspension and emulsion stability 2 Hamaker model - Calculate the attraction between particles from molecular attractions
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Structural Theories of Glass Formation, Atmospheric Pressure Ionization API, Solutions, Solutions Solutions, Microbial Fuel, Time resolved fluorescence lifetime measurements, Time‐resolved fluorescence lifetime measurements, Mobile Monitoring and Maintenance of Power, Controlling Motors in the Presence of Friction and, Controlling Motors in the Presence of Friction and Backlash