A study of the interaction between polyvinylpyrrolidone and gemini surfactant G12-3-12 by NMR

The interaction between a water-soluble polymer polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) and a gemini surfactant N,N'-didodecyl-N,N,N',N'-tetramethyl-N,N'-propanediyl-diammonium dibromide (G12-3-12) was investigated by means of NMR in a D₂O solution at 298 K. The critical micelle concentration (СMC), critical aggregation concentration (СAC) and adsorption reached the saturated concentration (C2) were confirmed by chemical shift and self-diffusion coefficients, respectively. The results of the relaxation time ratio (T_R = T₂/T₁) of G12-3-12 show that the motion of the ionic head N⁺–CH₃^* proton (G6) is seriously restricted, and thus, it can be proved that the cationic head groups are situated in the hydrophilic layer of the micelle. The size of the mixed-aggregates in the G12-3-12/PVP solution is larger than pure G12-3-12 micelles according to self-diffusion coefficients, indicating that the G12-3-12 and PVP has formed mixed micelles, and ionic heads N⁺–CH₃^* become more tightly packed in the hydrophilic layer of the micelle shell. On the other hand, strong cross peaks, such as G1-P2, G1-P3, and G2-P3, appear in the 2D nuclear Overhauser enhancement spectroscopy (2D NOESY) spectra of the G12-3-12/PVP system, further indicating that the interaction sites are located between the hydrophobic tail of G12-3-12 and PVP ring.     

Interactions Between the Cationic Surfactants Bearing Different Polar Head Groups: Interfacial,Conductivity, NMR,and Fluorescence Studies

Interfacial tension (γ), conductivity (κ), nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), and fluorescence measurements have been carried out to study the mixed interfacial and micellar behavior of cationic surfactants cetyltributylphosphonium bromide (CTBB) and the cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). From the γ versus log C _s plots, the values of critical micellar concentration (cmc) and various interfacial parameters were computed. From κ measurements, the equivalent conductivities of the monomers (Λ _mon), the micelles (Λ _mic) states and the degree of counterion dissociation (δ) have been evaluated. The cmc values have been analyzed in the context of the pseudophase separation model and regular solution theory. The interaction parameters, β^m and β^σ, in the mixed micelle as well as in the mixed monolayer, respectively, also have been computed. The self‐diffusion coefficients for the micelles have been evaluated by using NMR spectroscopy. From the fluorescence quenching method, the mean micellar aggregation number (N _agg) of the pure and mixed micelles has been obtained from the slope of the ratio of fluorescence intensities in the absence and in the presence of quencher (ln (I _1,0/I ₁) versus [Q] plots. It was found that the incorporation of CTBB into the mixed micelle decreases the N _agg. The microviscosity of the fluorescence probe Rhodamine (RB) was monitored by using fluorescence polarization measurements. The values of fluorescence anisotropies (r) indicate that the penetration of CTBB monomer into CTAB micelles produced less rigid mixed micelles.     

Study of the Interaction Between Promazine Hydrochloride and Surfactant (Conventional/Gemini) Mixtures at Different Temperatures

In the present paper, the micellization of an amphiphilic drug, promazine hydrochloride, and gemini surfactants (16-s-16) with s = 4–6 and the monomeric hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) counterparts has been examined conductometrically in the pure and mixed states in aqueous solutions at different compositions and temperatures (298.15–308.15 K). Dicationic gemini surfactants provide much better environment for the micellization behavior than the corresponding monocationic counterpart CTAB. The critical micelle concentration (cmc) values are lower than the cmc for ideal mixing, cmc ^id, suggesting attractive interactions between the two components in mixed micelles. The micellar mole fractions of surfactants, evaluated by different models, show greater contributions of surfactants in mixed micelles and increase with increasing concentrations of these surfactants. The negative values of β suggest synergism in the mixtures, which is highly beneficial as it reduces the total amount of surfactants required in a particular application, leading to reductions of cost and environmental impact. Activity coefficients (f ₁ and f ₂) are always less than unity showing nonideality in the systems. The data have been also used for evaluation of thermodynamic parameters.     

Interaction between biosurfactant surfactin and cationic surfactant cetyl trimethyl ammonium bromide in mixed micelle

An anionic/cationic mixed surfactant aqueous system of surfactin and cetyl trimethyl ammonium bromide (CTAB) at different molar ratios was studied by surface tension and fluorescence methods (pH 8.0). Various parameters that included critical micelle concentration (cmc), micellar composition (X ₁), and interaction parameter (β ^m) as well as thermodynamic properties of mixed micelles were determined. The β ^m was found to be negative and the mixed system was found to have much lower cmc than pure surfactant systems. There exits synergism between anionic surfactin and cationic CTAB surfactants. The degree of participation of surfactin in the formation of mixed micelle changes with mixing ratio of the two surfactants. The results of aggregation number, fluorescence anisotropy, and viscosity indicate that more packed and larger aggregates were formed from mixed surfactants than unmixed, and the mixed system may be able to form vesicle spontaneously at high molar fraction of surfactin.     

The Self-Association and Mixed Micellization of an Anionic Surfactant,Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate,and a Cationic Surfactant,Cetyltrimethylammonium Bromide: Conductometric,Dye Solubilization,and Surface Tension Studies

In the present study, we investigate the self-association and mixed micellization of an anionic surfactant, sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), and a cationic surfactant, cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). The critical micelle concentration (CMC) of SDS, CTAB, and mixed (SDS + CTAB) surfactants was measured by electrical conductivity, dye solubilization, and surface tension measurements. The surface properties (viz., C₂₀ (the surfactant concentration required to reduce the surface tension by 20 mN/m), Π_CMC (the surface pressure at the CMC), Γ_max (maximum surface excess concentration at the air/water interface), and A_min (the minimum area per surfactant molecule at the air/water interface)) of SDS, CTAB, and (SDS + CTAB) micellar/mixed micellar systems were evaluated. The thermodynamic parameters of the micellar (SDS and CTAB), and mixed micellar (SDS + CTAB) systems were evaluated.

A schematic representation of micelles and mixed micelles.     

Micellization and mixed micellization of cationic gemini (dimeric) surfactants and cationic conventional (monomeric) surfactants: Conductometric,dye solubilization,and surface tension studies

In the present study, we have investigated the self-association, mixed micellization, and thermodynamic studies of a cationic gemini (dimeric) surfactant, hexanediyl-1,6-bis(dimethylcetylammonium bromide (16-6-16)) and a cationic conventional (monomeric) surfactant, cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). The critical micelle concentration (CMC) of pure (16-6-16 and CTAB) and mixed (16-6-16+CTAB) surfactants was measured by electrical conductivity, dye solubilization, and surface tension measurements. The surface properties (viz., C₂₀ (the surfactant concentration required to reduce the surface tension by 20 mN/m), Π_CMC (the surface pressure at the CMC), Γ_max (maximum surface excess concentration at the air/water interface), A_min (the minimum area per surfactant molecule at the air/water interface), etc.) of micellar (16-6-16 or CTAB) and mixed micellar (16-6-16+CTAB) surfactant systems were evaluated. The thermodynamic parameters of the micellar (16-6-16 and CTAB) and mixed micellar (16-6-16+CTAB) surfactant systems were also evaluated.     

Interfacial and aggregation properties of some anionic/cationic surfactant binary systems II. Mixed micelle formation and surface tension reduction effectiveness

Mixed micelle formation and surface tension reduction effectiveness (γ_cmc) were investigated for the following systems: triethanolammonium dodecylpoly(oxyethylene)sulfate (TADPS, containing about two ethylene oxide units)/dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide, TADPS/hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide and TADPS/hexadecylpyridinium chloride. For all these anionic/cationic systems, the mixed critical micelle concentration (cmc) values reflect a strong synergism in mixed micelle formation, with β^M values ranging from −13.8 to −18.3. The mixed micelle composition is mixing-ratio dependent and, for equimolar mixtures, the mixed micelle is richer in the surfactant with the lower cmc. Precipitation is inhibited to a certain extent, thanks to the presence of ethylene oxide groups in the anionic species. The conditions for synergism in γ_cmc, differently expressed in the literature, can be derived from the surface tension equations established in our previous article. They can be conveniently described by a few characteristic constants: Γ _i ^∞ (saturated Gibbs excess), K _i (constant in the Szyszkowski equation), the cmc of the individual surfactants and the interaction parameters, β^S and β^M, of their mixtures. Excellent agreement between theoretically predicted and experimental results is obtained. With the increase in surfactant chain length, the β^M values decrease faster than the β^S ones and this can result in the loss of synergism in γ_cmc. Received: 11 June 2000 Accepted: 4 September 2000     

Effects of added dotab on thecmc and enthalpy of micelle formation at 298.2 K for CTAB(aq)

In a titration calorimetric study an aqueous solution held in a syringe and containing hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB; 15.4×10^–3 mol dm^–3) is injected in aliquots (5×l0^–3 dm³) into a sample cell containing initially water. Analysis of the data shows that thecmc equals 0.97×l0^–3 dm^–3 and the enthalpy of micelle formation equals –10.3 kJ mol^–1. When the solution in the syringe is replaced by a mixed surfactant solution, CTAB+dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide, at the same total concentration of surfactant, thecmc of CTAB decreases gradually with increasing mole fraction of DOTAB but the enthalpy of CTAB micelle formation is hardly affected. We conclude, therefore, that incorporation of DOTAB monomers into the CTAB micelles stabilizes entropically the CTAB micelles.We thank EPSRC for their support; the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission for an award to MCSS and the Royal Society for a grant awarded to PMC for the purchase of the Titration Microcalorimeter.     

水介质中药物-AOT混合物的温度依赖的混合胶束化行为(英文)

The mixed micellization behavior of an amphiphilic antidepressant drug amitriptyline hydrochloride(AMT)in the presence of the conventional anionic surfactant sodium bis(2-ethylhexyl)sulfosuccinate(AOT)was studied at five different temperatures and compositions by the conductometric technique.The critical micelle concentration(cmc)and critical micelle concentration at the ideal state(cmcid)values show mixed micelle formation between the components(i.e.,drug and AOT).The micellar mole fractions of the AOT(X1)values calculated using the Rubingh,Motomura,and Rodenas models show a higher contribution of AOT in the mixed micelles.The interaction parameter(β)is negative at all temperatures and the compositions show attractive interactions between the components.The activity coefficients(f1and f2)calculated using the different proposed models are always less than unity indicating non-ideality in the systems.TheΔGmΘ values were found to be negative for all the binary mixed systems.However,ΔHmΘ values for the pure drug as well as the drug-AOT mixed systems are negative at lower temperatures(293.15-303.15 K)and positive at higher temperatures(308.15 K and above).TheΔSmΘ values are positive at all temperatures but their magnitude was higher at T=308.15 K and above.The excess free energy of mixing(ΔGex)determined using the different proposed models also explains the stability of the mixed micelles compared to the pure drug(AMT)and surfactant micelles.     

Interaction between cetyltrimethylammonium bromide and β-cyclodextrin: surface tension and interfacial dilational viscoelasticity studies

The interaction between cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) and β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) was studied via surface tension and dilational viscoelasticity methods. The effect of sodium bromide and sodium chloride on the interaction between CTAB and β-CD were studied as well. The surface tension isotherms provided a series of parameters, including apparent critical micelle concentration (cmc*), surface tension at the cmc* (γ_cmc), stoichiometry of the complex (R), and the efficiency of adsorption (pC ₂₀ ). The addition of NaBr and NaCl decreases the cmc* of CTAB/β-CD solution. CTAB molecules enter the cavities of β-CD molecules thus formed both 1:1 and 1:2 inclusion complexes. From the change of γ_cmc, it can be seen that the CTAB/β-CD complexes (1:1) act as short-chain alcohol, which decrease γ_cmc, but the depression of cmc* is too small to be detected. R first decreases then increases as a function of NaBr and NaCl. Compared to NaCl, NaBr increases R more efficiently. The presence of NaBr and NaCl increases pC ₂₀ of CTAB/β-CD solution. The results obtained from the dilational viscoelasticity measurements at low dilational frequencies (0.005–0.1 Hz) reveal that the dilational modulus passes through a maxium value with increasing concentration of β-CD at a given concentration of CTAB. The addition of both NaBr and NaCl decreases the dilational modulus of a given concentration CTAB/β-CD solution. Electronic supplementary material  The online version of this article (doi:) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.     

Reverse Micelle Formation of C12-EOx-C12 · 2Br in n-Heptane

With n-hexanol as the cosurfactant, quaternary ammonium Gemini surfactants C₁₂-EO_x-C₁₂ · 2Br (x = 1, 2, 3) formed the reverse micelles in n-heptane. The critical reverse micelle concentrations (cmc_h) were determined using the absorption spectrum method with iodine as the probe. All values were less than the corresponding critical micelle concentration (cmc_aq) in aqueous solution, where C₁₂-EO_x-C₁₂ · 2Br formed the normal micelles. The cmch increased with increasing x, which was similar to the variation of cmc_aq with x. The saturated amount of water solubilizated by the reverse micelles was enhanced by either increasing x or raising the temperature.     

Volumetric Studies on Aqueous Solutions of Dodecyltrimethylammonium Bromide and 1-Dodecyl-3-methylimidazolium Bromide

The densities of aqueous solutions of mixed surfactants of dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide and 1-dodecyl-3-methylimidazolium bromide (DTAB/C₁₂mimBr) were measured at various compositions. The concentration dependent apparent molar volumes of these mixed surfactants were calculated and used to deduce the critical micelle concentrations (cmc) and the apparent molar volumes in the micelles and the continuous phase. The one-parameter Margules equation was applied to correlate the composition dependent cmc values and to obtain the activity coefficients and mole fractions of these surfactants in the mixed micelles, which were further used to calculate the excess Gibbs energies and the excess volumes. It was found that the excess Gibbs energies and the excess volumes of the mixed micelles are all negative, indicating that these mixed micelles are more stable and packed more tightly than their corresponding pure micelles.     

Extraction kinetics and ultrafiltration removal of Nickel (II) by long chain alkoxypicolinic acids in cationic and mixed micelles

Micellar particles can solubilize lipophilic extractants similarly to the organic phase in classical biphasic extraction. This analogy is used here to investigate the kinetics of complex formation between Ni²⁺ ions and long chain 5-alkoxypicolinic acids (C_n-PIC, withn=12, 15, 18) solubilized in different types of micelles, namely cetyl trimethylammonium bromide (CTAB), hexaethyleneglycol-dodecylether (C₁₂EO₆) and CTAB/C₁₂EO₆ mixed micelles. In the case of CTAB micelles, the interaction between the carboxylic function of the extractant and the polar head of surfactant molecules was expected to decrease the rate of complex formation so as to make possible kinetic separation of mixtures of metal ions. The observed rate constants for complex formation at pH 4.5 or 7.0 are indeed much smaller in CTAB micelles than in C₁₂EO₆ or mixed micelles, but they still remain too high for the previous purpose, although the influence of the surfactant concentration demonstrates, as expected, a much stronger partitioning in the case of CTAB in comparison to C₁₂EO₆. On the other hand, it is shown that, once complex formation has occurred the removal of Ni²⁺ ions can be achieved using ultrafiltration. The yield of extraction increases withn, with the mole fraction of C₁₂EO₆, and with the ligand to metal ratio.Institut Nancéien de Chimie Moléculaire (I.N.C.M.)     

Micellar properties of tetradecyltrimethylammonium nitrate in aqueous solutions at various temperatures and in water-benzyl alcohol mixtures at 25 °C

The micellar properties of tetradecyltrimethylammonium nitrate (C14TANO₃) in aqueous solutions in the temperature range of 10 to 35 °C and in aqueous solutions of benzyl alcohol (BzOH) at 25 °C were studied conductometrically. The specific conductivity data served for the evaluation of critical micelle concentration, cmc, and the degree of ionization of the micelles, , of the surfactant. From the temperature dependence of the cmc the thermodynamic parameters for micellization of C14TANO₃ were calculated by applying Mullers modified equation. BzOH was found to affect strongly the cmc and values of the surfactant. The plot of the cmc/cmc_o ratio (where cmc_o is for pure water) as a function of BzOH molality, exhibits a characteristic break, which was attributed to the commencement of self-association of BzOH in aqueous solution at a molality of ca. 0.05. By applying the theoretical treatment suggested by Motomura for binary surfactant systems, the molar fraction of BzOH in the micelles at cmc, was estimated as a function of molality of the alcohol. C14TANO₃ appears to be slightly more hydrophobic compared to the corresponding bromide.     

Studies on the Effects of Additional Components on Micellization of CTAB via Surface Tension Measurements

The effects of Tris-HCl buffer solution on the cmc of cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) were studied by surface tension measurement. The result shows that the effect of the buffer solution depends on the interaction between CTAB and NaCl and the structure accelerants of water, Tris. A series of parameters, including the critical micelle concentration (cmc), the surface tension at cmc (γ_cmc), the adsorption efficiency (pC₂₀), and the effectiveness of surface tension reduction (∏_cmc) were obtained from the surface tension measurements in the presence of glycine with different concentration in the Tris-HCl buffer solution at 27°C. In addition, maximum surface excess concentration (Γ _max) and minimum surface area per molecule (A_min) at the air-water interface were estimated according to the Gibbs adsorption isotherm. The thermodynamic parameters (Δ C _p,m , Δ H _m,tr , Δ C _p,m,tr ) of micellization for CTAB in the absence and presence of glycine at different temperature were also been obtained.     

Nanosized mixed aggregates of alkylated <Emphasis Type="Italic">p</Emphasis>-sulfonatocalix[<Emphasis Type="Italic">n</Emphasis>]arenes and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide: self-organization and catalytic activity

Self-organization and catalytic activity of supramolecular systems based on a series of O-alkylated p-sulfonatocalix[n]arenes (SCA: n = 4, 6, 8; R = Bu, Oct, Dod (Oct is octyl, Dod is dodecyl)) and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) were studied by dynamic light scattering, tensimetry, and spectrophotometry. In aqueous solutions containing SCA (10^-6-10^-4 mol L^-1) and CTAB (10^-2-10^-12 mol L^-1), mixed associates and SCA—CTAB micelles are formed in a wide concentration range. Their sizes (100–300 nm), properties, and reactivity depend mainly on the structure and concentration of the starting components, as well as on the nature of their associates in solutions. A relationship between the nonlinear concentration dependences of the sizes of SCA—CTAB micelles (SCA: n = 4, 6, 8; R = Dod) and their catalytic activity in the hydrolysis of _O-ethyl _O-(4-nitrophenyl) chloromethylphosphonate was established. The study of the physiological effect on plant cells in solutions of SCA (n = 6; R = Dod), CTAB, and their mixtures showed that SCA and CTAB exerted opposite effects on the energy exchange in the wheat root cells, while a mixed solution of these substances (1: 1) has almost no effect on the physiological state of the roots, which is due to the formation of stable CTAB—SCA aggregates that protect the biosystem from the action of the starting components.     

The physicochemical properties of aqueous mixtures of cationic-anionic surfactants: I. The effect of chain length symmetry

The solution behaviors of equimolar mixtures of cationic-anionic surfactants have been studied by means of the dynamic light scattering technique and surface tension measurements. The surface activity and the micellization properties are different for systems of different hydrophobic chain length symmetry. For systems of lower symmetry (e.g., C₆H₁₃NC₅H₅Br-C₁₂H₂₅SO₄Na mixture), the surface tension at cmc (γ_cmc) is rather high (above 30 mN m⁻¹) and the mixtures form genuinely homogeneous micellar solutions above the cmc. For the systems of high symmetry (e.g., C₈H₁₇NC₅H₅Br-C₈H₁₇SO₄Na mixture), γ_cmc is very low (about 24 mN m⁻¹, near the value of pure hydrocarbon) and in the apparently homogeneous and clear mixtures slightly above cmc, the aggregates grow slowly and eventually form small droplets; as the concentration is further increased, all these solutions become turbid. We have proposed a new concept of conformation energy of aggregates to account for all these phenomena. Mixtures of octyltriethylammonium bromide and sodium octylsulfate form clear homogeneous micellar solutions in keeping with predictions based upon this concept.     

Thermodynamic studies on water-β-cyclodextrin-surfactant ternary systems

Conductance measurements are reported for double chain surfactants like N,N,N-octylpentyldimethylammonium (OPAC) and N,N,N-octyloctyldimethylammonium chlorides (OOAC) in water-β-cyclodextrin solution. From the specific conductivity data, the apparent critical micelle concentration (cmc¹) and the degree of counterion dissociation (β) were obtained at a fixed β-CD concentration (m_βCD = 0.01190 mol kg⁻¹, besides from the cmc¹ value and that in water (cmc) the stoichiometry of the surfactant-β-CD complex was calculated. Densities, heat capacities, enthalpies of dilution at 298 K and osmotic coefficients at 310 K were measured for the same systems; the apparent molar volumes, V_λ, and heat capacities, C_λ, of two surfactants in β-CD solution, calculated as functions of surfactant concentrations m_s, have made possible to obtain the properties of transfer of the surfactant from water to β-CD-water solutions.     

Dynamic light scattering study of cetyltrimethylammonium bromide aqueous solutions

Cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) aqueous solutions are studied by dynamic light scattering method in a wide concentration range covering the first and second critical micelle concentrations (CMC₁ and CMC₂, respectively). Nonmonotonic and ambiguous behavior of diffusion coefficients D with an increase in concentrations above CMC1 is revealed. An increase in the D values in the first decade of CTAB concentration above CMC1 agrees with known published data for aqueous solutions of ionic surfactants. It is shown that an increase in the ionic strength of solution with the addition of KBr leads to a decrease in the positive slope of the dependence of diffusion coefficients on CTAB concentration up to zero at 0.05 M KBr. Two relaxation processes corresponding to large and small D values are simultaneously observed in micellar solutions, beginning with 0.03 M CTAB concentration. The data obtained are compared with published data, as well as with the results of viscosity measurements. The performed analysis indicates that the observed relaxation processes are explained by the coexistence of spherical and nonspherical micelles. It is established that micelles acquire a cylindrical shape at CTAB concentrations ranging from 0.2 to 0.25 M. Hydrodynamic radii and lengths of micelles are calculated.