2022-11-06T04:23:45+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>bulk; equal forces</p>, <p>interface; same; neighboring </p>, <p>Surfactants </p>, <p>move to surface or interface of liquid; lower surface tension </p>, <p>Na &amp; K salts of straight-chain fatty acids/ soaps, sulfonates, sulfates</p>, <p>quaternary ammonium salts, antibacterial agents, benzalkonium chloride</p>, <p>soaps</p>, <p>Non-ionic surfactants</p>, <p>Hydrophile - Lipophile Balance (HLB)</p>, <p>more lipophilic</p>, <p>lipophilic; oil</p>, <p>hydrophilic </p>, <p>Surface tension</p>, <p>dynes/cm</p>, <p>when contact angle is 0 or very small</p>, <p>Capillary rise</p>, <p>cannot; not wetted</p>, <p>the liquid must displace air surrounding solid particles and spread over the surface</p>, <p>Contact angle</p>, <p>poor wetting</p>, <p>complete</p>, <p>Wetting agents</p>, <p>reduce contact angle by reducing both liquid surface tension and interfacial tension</p>, <p>Emulsion</p>, <p>Coalescence</p>, <p>true</p>, <p>Suspensions</p>, <p>Suspensions</p>, <p>pH &amp; pka</p>, <p>Stern layer</p>, <p>Gouy-Chapman layer</p>, <p>stern layer; gouy-chapman layer; zero</p>, <p>double layer</p>, <p>Zeta potential </p>, <p>adding electrolytes</p>, <p>Defloculated system</p>, <p>Floculated system</p> flashcards
Interfacial phenomena

Interfacial phenomena

  • bulk; equal forces

    Molecules in the____ phases experience _______ from all directions

  • interface; same; neighboring

    Molecules at _________ experience high attractive forces from molecules of the ______ kind and lower attractive forces from molecules of the _______ phase.

  • Surfactants

    -substances that possess both hydrophilic and lipophilic parts

    -also known as amphiphiles

  • move to surface or interface of liquid; lower surface tension

    How do surfactants work?

  • Na & K salts of straight-chain fatty acids/ soaps, sulfonates, sulfates

    What are some anionic surfactants?

  • quaternary ammonium salts, antibacterial agents, benzalkonium chloride

    What are some cationic surfactants?

  • soaps

    Cationic surfactants are incompatible with ________.

  • Non-ionic surfactants

    -not electrolytes and do not have a charge

    -not affected by pH and presence of salts.

  • Hydrophile - Lipophile Balance (HLB)

    -balance between hydrophilic and lipophilic groups determines the utility of a surfactant

  • more lipophilic

    Smaller HLB number = ?

  • lipophilic; oil

    Surfactants with HLB values <9 are ______ and forms water in ___ emulsions.

  • hydrophilic

    Higher HLB number =

  • Surface tension

    the force per unit length that must be applied to the surface so as to counterbalance the net inward pull.

  • dynes/cm

    What is the unit for surface tension?

  • when contact angle is 0 or very small

    When do we use Capillary rise method?

  • Capillary rise

    Which surface tension method cannot be used to measure interfacial tension?

    - Du Nouy Ring Method

    - Capillary Rise

    - Wilhemy Plate Method

  • cannot; not wetted

    When liquids __________ spread over surface a solid, the solid is ______.

  • the liquid must displace air surrounding solid particles and spread over the surface

    Why does talc or charcoal powder float when sprinkled on water, despite it having a lower density than water?

  • Contact angle

    -parameter used to measure the tendency of a liquid to wet a solid surface.

  • poor wetting

    Large contact angle =

  • complete

    Contact angle of 0 signifies _________ wetting.

    partial

    poor

    complete

  • Wetting agents

    - surfactants that assist in wetting by lowering contact angle

    -reduce contact angle between solid and liquid

  • reduce contact angle by reducing both liquid surface tension and interfacial tension

    How do wetting agents work?

  • Emulsion

    two-phase system in which one liquid is dispersed throughout another liquid in the form of small droplets

  • Coalescence

    -merging of small droplets into larger droplets with eventual complete separation of phases.

  • true

    Coalescence involves larger droplets that can not be re-emulsified by simple shaking. T or F?

  • Suspensions

    -liquid formulations that consist of solid particles dispersed throughout a liquid phase in which the particles are not soluble.

  • Suspensions

    hard settlement of particles at the bottom of the bottle which can not be resuspended

  • pH & pka

    Ionization of functional groups is a function of _____ & _______.

  • Stern layer

    -layer that rigidly attached to the surface of the solid particle.

  • Gouy-Chapman layer

    -layer that is not rigidly attached to surface of solid particles.

  • stern layer; gouy-chapman layer; zero

    Electrical potential drops rapidly across ________ and less rapid across _____ and ultimately reaches _________.

  • double layer

    What will cause 2 particles to repel each other when they are coming into close proximity of one another?

  • Zeta potential

    - the magnitude of repulsive forces between particles

  • adding electrolytes

    How can we measure and change zeta potential?

  • Defloculated system

    -smaller, lighter, settles slowly, stronger repulsion, cakes form.

  • Floculated system

    -large, heavier, settles faster, weak attraction between particles, easy redispersion.