The relaxation behaviour of surfactant layers provides a deep insight into the composition and structure of adsorbed layers at liquid interfaces. The development of professional experimental tools created a helpful basis for an increasing interest in these studies. In addition, the theoretical basis
Surface dilational rheology of mixed adsorption layers at liquid interfaces
β Scribed by E.V. Aksenenko; V.I. Kovalchuk; V.B. Fainerman; R. Miller
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 344 KB
- Volume
- 122
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0001-8686
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β¦ Synopsis
The dilational rheology for mixed solutions of surface active compounds is easy to measure with existing methods, however, there are very few attempts only to analyse the resulting data on the basis of a theoretical model. Models by Jiang et al., Joos, and by Lucassen and van den Tempel (for single compounds) are compared here and applied to experimental data. The mentioned models converge to each other after some small modifications and represent a very good scientific background for studies of the mechanical behaviour of mixed adsorption layers. As example, the experimental results for mixed solutions containing a globular protein (beta-lactoglobulin) and a non-ionic surfactant (alkyl dimethyl phosphine oxide) are analysed by the obtained dependencies, using some new proposed numerical procedures.
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Drop profile analysis tensiometry is applied to study the adsorption dynamics of phospholipids, proteins and phospholipid/protein mixtures at liquid/liquid interfaces. Measurements of the dynamic interfacial tension of phospholipid layers give information on the adsorption mechanism and the structur