离聚体溶液粘度方程

离聚体（ionomer）是指合少量离子基团（低于15％mo）的聚合物．在低极性溶剂中，离子基团发生聚集，因而离聚体溶液的粘性行为明显不同于普通高分子溶液．很多实验表明［1］，用于描述普通高分子溶液粘性行为的哈金斯公式并不适用于描述离聚体溶液的粘性行为．因此，到目前为止，对离聚体溶液的离子聚集行为及粘性行为的考察或者是定性的，或者是通过图表曲线直接描述的．本文提出适用于高聚体溶液的半经验关系式，并用实验数据验证，以求更深入和更系统地研究离聚体溶液的粘性行为．1实验部分采用两种分子量的丁基胶（牌号286，加拿大产品…     

聚丙烯酰胺水溶液的流变性质

粘性指进现象;聚丙烯酰胺水溶液的流变性质     

疏水化两性离子纤维素接枝共聚物/疏水化聚丙烯酰胺复合溶液的粘性行为

疏水缔合作用;羧甲基纤维素;疏水化两性离子纤维素接枝共聚物/疏水化聚丙烯酰胺复合溶液的粘性行为     

单取代苯丙氨酸四苯基卟啉锰(Ⅲ)催化烯烃环氧化反应研究

利用人工合成的金属卟啉配合物对血红蛋白、叶绿素和细胞色素等生物分子的功能进行模拟一直是人们感兴趣的重要课题［１］。细胞色素Ｐ－４５０是自然界中可以直接利用分子氧在温和条件下使烷烃羟基化、烯烃环氧化的单加氧酶。目前，人们根据单加氧酶模型来合成各种过渡金...     

某些单环非典型内酰胺抗菌活性的量子化学研究

某些单环非典型内酰胺抗菌活性的量子化学研究李英富，周爱新，郭直惟，李正化，李光平（华西医科大学药学院成都６１００４４）（四川大学化学系成都６１００６４）关键词：ＭＮＤＯ，化学活性，ＬＵＭＯ，抗菌活性，单环非典型内酰胺本文用ＭＮＤＯ方法对已合成的八个单...     

苯胺气相N－烷基化反应研究Ⅰ．苯胺和乙醇催化合成N─乙基苯胺

苯胺气相Ｎ－烷基化反应研究Ⅰ．苯胺和乙醇催化合成Ｎ─乙基苯胺李瑞祥，陈骏如，韩银仙，李贤均（四川大学化学系成都６１００６４）关键词苯胺Ｎ—乙基化，气相法，Ｎ—乙基苯胺Ｎ－乙基苯胺是制造染料、塑料、炸药和医药等多种化工产品的重要中间体，过去多采用液相法...     

用聚丙烯酰胺水溶液驱替油溶液的粘性指进现象的研究(Ⅰ)

流度比;驱油溶液;用聚丙烯酰胺水溶液驱替油溶液的粘性指进现象的研究(Ⅰ)     

水杨基萤光酮－溴化十六烷基三甲基铵分光光度法测定锌

水杨基萤光酮－溴化十六烷基三甲基铵分光光度法测定锌黄青瑜，童式国，刘小虎，杨映辉（四川大学化学系，成都６１００６４）关键词：锌，水杨基萤光酮，人发，分光光度法微量锌的测定方法是比较多的，如近年来发展较快的有高灵敏显色的萤光酮衍生物等。而水杨基萤光酮，...     

异羟肟酸类氧载体新模型化合物研究

异羟肟酸类氧载体新模型化合物研究阳华秦圣英＊吕志凤周先礼李建章卢晓霞（四川大学化学系，成都６１００６４）关键词异羟肟酸钴（Ⅱ）配合物氧载体氧合反应催化环氧化中图分类号Ｏ６１３．６１仿生氧载体研究，已成为当今生物有机和生物无机化学家最关注的课题之一。在...     

白酒中C_9－C_（18）脂肪酸的气相色谱分析

白酒中Ｃ＿９－Ｃ＿（１８）脂肪酸的气相色谱分析周在德，曾永昌（四川大学化学系成都６１００６４）关键词气相色谱法，白酒，Ｃ＿９－Ｃ＿（１８）脂肪酸。白酒中脂肪酸的含量及相互比例关系，极大地影响着白酒的色，香，味，风格￣（［１］［２］）。一般采用的化学分...     

Viscous fingering induced flow instability in multidimensional liquid chromatography

Viscous fingering is a flow instability phenomenon that results in the destabilisation of the interface between two fluids of differing viscosities. The destabilised interface results in a complex mixing of the two fluids in a pattern that resembles fingers. The conditions that enhance this type of flow instability can be found in coupled chromatographic separation systems, even when the solvents used in each of the separation stages have seemingly similar chemical and physical properties (other than viscosity). For example, the viscosities of acetonitrile and methanol are sufficiently different that instability at the interface between these two solvents can be established and viscous fingering results. In coupled chromatographic systems, the volume of solvent transported from one separation dimension to the second often exceeds the injection volume by two or more orders of magnitude. As a consequence, viscous fingering may occur, when otherwise following the injection of normal analytical size injection plugs viscous fingering would not occur. The findings in this study illustrate the onset of viscous fingering in emulated coupled chromatographic systems and show the importance of correct solvent selection for optimum separation performance.     

Visualization of viscous fingering in high-performance liquid chromatographic columns. Influence of the header design

Using an on-column visualization technique, band profiles of solutes migrating along an HPLC column were studied. The study showed that, under conditions where viscous fingering is prevalent, the design of the inlet header has little influence on the outcome of the viscous fingers. Two types of headers were studied. The first contained a small diameter inlet frit, which localized the majority of the sample in or near the central region of the column. The second header contained a wide frit and produced a more uniform radial distribution of the sample. In both cases, the extent of viscous fingering was essentially the same.     

Visualising the onset of viscous fingering in chromatography columns

Viscous fingering is an important fluid transport phenomenon that manifests itself when two fluids having different viscosities move in the same direction. Their interface is unstable and a complex fingering pattern may arise. This phenomenon is important in chromatography because it may lead to a decrease or even a failure in separations. The onset of viscous fingering was visually observed by packing a glass column with particles having the same refractive index as the mobile phase and injecting plugs of dye solutions having viscosities different from that of the mobile phase. Severe fingering effects are observed if the viscosity difference exceeds 0.17 cP. However, for smaller viscosity differences, band distortions are observed that may affect retention data, band efficiency, and band resolution. Careful attention should be paid to matching the mobile phase viscosity and that of the injection plug when accurate chromatographic information is required.     

Viscous fingering in a horizontal flow through a porous medium induced by chemical reactions under isothermal and adiabatic conditions

In this work we analyze the viscous fingering instability induced by an autocatalytic chemical reaction in a liquid flowing horizontally through a porous medium. We have analyzed the behavior of the system for isothermal as well as adiabatic conditions. The kinetics of the reaction is chosen so that the rate depends on the concentration of only a single species. Since the reaction is autocatalytic the system admits a traveling wave solution. For endothermic reactions the concentration wave and temperature wave are mirror images, whereas for an exothermic reaction they are similar or parallel. The viscosity of the fluid is assumed to depend strongly on the concentration of the product and temperature of the medium. The dependence of viscosity on concentration (decrease with concentration) can destabilize the traveling wave resulting in the formation of viscous fingers. We have performed a linear stability analysis to determine the stability of the base traveling wave solution. The stability predictions have been confirmed by nonlinear simulations of the governing equations based on a finite difference scheme. We observe that including the temperature dependency of viscosity stabilizes the flow for an endothermic reaction, i.e., regions which exhibited viscous fingering now demonstrate stable displacement. For exothermic systems, however, the system exhibits less stable behavior under adiabatic conditions, i.e., it is destabilized by both concentration and temperature dependencies of viscosity.     

Tunable instability mechanisms of polymer thin films by molecular self-assembly

Incorporation of a block copolymer into a thin polymer film is observed to alter both the rate and mechanism by which the film dewets from an immiscible polymer substrate. Films with little or no copolymer dewet by classical nucleation and growth of circular holes, and the dewetting rate decreases with increasing copolymer concentration. Increasing the copolymer content at constant film thickness generates copolymer micelles that adsorb/aggregate along the polymer/polymer interface and promote nonclassical dewetting fluctuations similar in appearance to spinodal dewetting. At higher copolymer concentrations, dewetting proceeds after a lengthy induction period by the nucleation and growth of flower-shaped holes suggestive of film pinning or viscous fingering. Atomic force microscopy of the polymer/polymer interface after removal of the top film by selective dissolution reveals substantial structural development due to copolymer self-assembly.     

Viscous fingering in packed chromatographic columns: non-linear dynamics

Viscous fingering (VF) is a hydrodynamic instability that occurs in a chromatographic column when a less viscous fluid displaces another more viscous one. This instability is detrimental to separation techniques as it leads to distorted peaks and peak broadening. Nonlinear interactions between developing fingers lead to complex dynamics investigated in the present study by means of numerical simulations based on a simple model for miscible VF of finite samples. We review the properties of nonlinear VF and discuss the quantitative measures that can be applied both on such numerical as well as on experimental data to gain insight into the influence of the parameters of the problem on the nonlinear properties of the fingers and on the broadening of output peaks.     

Visualising viscous fingering in chromatography columns: high viscosity solute plug

The interface between two fluids that have different viscosities and are percolating through a porous bed is unstable. Sooner or later, a flow instability termed viscous fingering (VF) develops. This phenomenon is important in chromatography because the solute plug does not have the same viscosity as the mobile phase. Because the sample is often much more viscous than the mobile phase, it is the interface at the rear of the sample band that is usually unstable. This situation is frequent in many modes of chromatography, e.g., in preparative and in multidimensional chromatography, in size exclusion chromatography, in frontal analysis, and in other physicochemical measurements (e.g., determination of adsorption isotherms and of mass transfer parameters). When the solute plug is more viscous than the mobile phase, we observed that the solute band compressed. When the viscosity contrast increased up to 0.30 cP, fingers appeared to trail behind the solute plug. The development of fingers then became more substantial as the viscosity contrast increased. To avoid effects associated with VF, the mobile phase and the solute plug should have nearly the same viscosity.     

Scale-up study of high osmotic pressure chromatography for separation of poly(epsilon-caprolactone)

Methods to prepare fractions of poly(epsilon-caprolactone) with a narrow molecular mass distribution in large quantities have been examined using high osmotic pressure chromatography under the theta condition. Effects of column dimension and coupling columns in series on the separation resolution were studied. We found that use of a thicker column can improve the resolution if adverse effects of viscous fingering are avoided. We also demonstrated that coupling the columns results in a better separation if the second column does not adsorb high-molecular-mass components purified in the first column.     

Problems on the Evaluation of the Critical Wavelength of Sunscreens for “Broad Spectrum” Approval Brought on by Viscous Fingering During Sunscreen Application

When a viscous liquid is applied to a solid substrate, a patterned liquid layer is usually formed by the phenomenon called viscous fingering, since the moving liquid surface is in far‐from‐equilibrium conditions to let the morphological fluctuation to grow. Pseudosunscreen solutions were prepared and applied on a flat quartz plate. A spatially periodic stripe pattern was formed on the pseudosunscreen layer when a block applicator was used, whereas a flat surface layer was formed when a four‐sided applicator was used. UV absorbance of the patterned layer was lower than that of the flat layer having the same average thickness. In addition, a larger decrease in the UV absorbance by the pattern formation was observed at wavelengths at which the UV absorbance of the flat layer was large, which was consistent with theoretical simulations. In 2011, US FDA introduced a new rule using the term “Broad Spectrum” for labeling the sunscreens. The different decrease in the UV absorbance at each wavelength was found to change the critical wavelength, which is a criterion for sunscreens to be labeled as “Broad Spectrum” protection. The result of this study makes the problem on the evaluation of the critical wavelength come to the surface.