Dcpcndcncc 01 . '3N~ nuclw magnctrc rekwllon on conccntntton and degree of polymenzation rs rcportcd for solu-~~ansot' Na poly~t}rcnr'sulion~te In the concentration range lOA Cc < IO-' eq/C. 23Na relxxdlon IS far outside the C'Xtrcme-nxrowtng ltmtt and rclaxton rates depend on the degree oi polymrru
23Na relaxation in polyelectrolyte solutions
β Scribed by B. Meurer; P. Spegt; G. Weill
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 438 KB
- Volume
- 60
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2614
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β¦ Synopsis
n order to get a better insight into the layer of 'kxtdeosed" counterions, 23Na relaxation measurements have been carried out upon progress&e addition of ClNa to a solution of the tetramethyf ammonium salt of pol~a~~lk acid-The!-' show that for r = Na*/TMA* < 1, the relaxation rate is a fast decreasing function of E
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The k&.x mqetic relzxtian rate of Z3Na ions in poIyelectroIyte solutions con&n@ both monovalent and divalent ,counter-ions
## Abstract Electrophoretic mobilities are studied in polyelectrolyteβplusβsalt solutions, using linear irreversible thermodynamics and the concepts of relaxation and electrophoretic effects discussed in paper I. If ionic interactions are treated within the DebyeβHΓΌckel approximation, coβions contr
## Abstract Relations between relaxation and electrophoretic effects in saltβfree polyelectrolyte solutions are studied in terms of nonequilibrium thermodynamics and of binary friction coefficients. The significance and the method of determining these coefficients are explained. Consideration of ex