甲基丙烯酸3-磺酸丙酯钾盐苯乙烯共聚物负离子与N,N,N-三甲基十六烷基溴化铵相互作用研究

聚电解质与表面活性剂相互作用研究已有很多报道[1～4],由于在很多方面与生物膜中脂质体-蛋白质间相互作用相似,从而近年来备受关注[5～6].作为带电荷的水溶性高分子,聚电解质与带相反电荷的表面活性剂分子可以形成规整性非常好的聚电解质表面活性剂复合物.Ａｎｔｏｎｉｅｔｔｔｉ等报道聚丙烯酸与十六烷基三甲基溴化铵(ＣＴＡＢ)形成规整的介规相(Ｍｅｓｏｐｈａｓｅ)聚电解质表面活性剂复合物结构[7],漆宗能等在同一体系既观察到了热致液晶也观察到了溶致液晶[8].在研究甲基丙烯酸3磺酸丙酯钾盐(ＳＰＭＳ)的苯乙烯(Ｓｔ)共聚物(Ｐ(ＳＰＭ…     

表面活性剂对污泥脱水性能影响的机理研究:Gemini表面活性剂与聚电解质相互作用的分子动力学模拟

表面活性剂可以与污泥表面的胞外聚合物(EPS)吸附形成胶束,释放出自由水和结合水,从而达到改善污泥脱水性能的目的.本文采用粗粒化的分子动力学模拟方法,研究了Gemini表面活性剂与EPS形成复合物的过程和结构.聚电解质链的亲疏水性对吸附过程有显著影响,亲水聚电解质链与Gemini表面活性剂吸附的主要驱动力为静电吸引,Gemini表面活性剂头基吸附在链上,尾链朝向溶剂;疏水聚电解质链与Gemini表面活性剂吸附过程由静电作用与疏水作用共同促进,Gemini表面活性剂以平行于聚电解质链的构型存在.Gemini表面活性剂联结基团长度对吸附过程的影响甚微;聚电解质链的电荷密度对亲水聚电解质链的吸附产生协同作用,对疏水聚电解质链的吸附不产生作用.     

大离子诱导聚电解质/表面活性剂复合物的解离

采用分子动力学模拟方法研究了大离子与聚电解质/表面活性剂复合物的相互作用, 考察了大离子的电性、直径、表面电荷、浓度等对其与复合物相互作用的影响. 结果表明, 与聚电解质所带电性相同的大离子对复合物作用不明显, 只有当大离子所带电荷较多时, 才会引导少量表面活性剂从复合物中脱离. 当大离子所带电荷与聚电解质所带电荷电性相反时, 大离子的加入会诱导复合物的解离, 表面活性剂从复合物中释放出来, 甚至导致聚电解质/表面活性剂复合物的完全解离, 从而形成聚电解质/大离子复合物; 大离子所带电荷越多, 诱导作用越明显. 大离子的直径及浓度对其与复合物之间的作用也有很大的影响, 对于所带电荷数相同的大离子而言, 直径越小, 其与复合物的作用越显著, 越容易引导表面活性剂从复合物中解离, 若大离子的表面电荷密度相同, 大离子直径越小, 反而与复合物的作用越弱; 大离子浓度越高, 越易引起复合物的解离, 复合物中聚电解质链上结合的大离子数增多直至饱和, 相应的会出现电荷反转现象.     

聚电解质复合物溶解性研究

报道了聚电解质复合物的一种新的溶剂体系———离子表面活性剂剂的水溶液 ,研究了表面活性的用量及结构、温度、外加小分子电解质对复合物溶解性的影响 ,初步探讨了溶解机理 ,通过扫描电镜观察了复合物溶解后在溶液中的形态 .研究表明 ,当复合物与离子表面活性剂定量结合到一定程度时 ,就会使复合物发生溶解 .表面活性剂碳链长度的增加、温度的提高均会对复合物的溶解有不同程度的促进 .加入少量的无机电解质如氯化钠 ,会促进复合物的溶解 ,若氯化钠加入量过多 ,反而不利于复合物的溶解 .复合物的溶解机理被认为是表面活性剂的解离作用和疏水作用二者的协同 .     

重氮树脂型聚电解质复合物与SDS相互作用研究

由于聚电解质与表面活性剂的相互作用具有很多特别的性质而倍受关注［１～１０］,但具有感光性的重氮树脂作为正离子聚电解质与表面活性剂相互作用尚未见报道．本文研究了重氮树脂（ＤＲ）与聚苯乙烯磺酸钠（ＰＳＳ）形成的聚电解复合物（ＤＲ－ＰＳＳ）与十二烷基硫酸钠...     

间位聚亚吡啶基亚乙炔基共轭聚电解质的合成与溶液光物理性质

合成了单体1,4-双(3-磺酰化丙氧基)-2,5-二碘苯与2,6-二乙炔基吡啶,利用Heck-Sonogashira偶联反应制备了间位聚亚吡啶基亚乙炔基共轭聚电解质m-PPYPE-SO3Na,对单体以及聚合物进行了红外光谱与核磁氢谱表征.测试了该共轭聚电解质m-PPYPE-SO3Na的紫外-可见吸收光谱与荧光发射光谱.研究了该共轭聚电解质的溶液光物理性质,发现该聚电解质具有荧光发射的溶剂依赖性以及浓度依赖性,在水溶液中存在聚集.在聚合物溶液浓度为1×10-6mol/L左右时,聚集发射基本消失,说明此时在溶液中聚合物的聚集程度已经比较低.该聚电解质在水溶液中与表面活性剂之间存在一定的相互作用,加入非离子型高分子表面活性剂聚乙烯吡咯烷酮(PVP)的聚合物水溶液荧光显著增强,表明该表面活性剂破坏聚电解质的聚集.该共轭聚电解质的溶液光物理性质表明其具有成为水溶性荧光探针的应用潜力.     

水溶性高分子聚集行为荧光非辐射能量转移研究进展

评述了近几年荧光非辐射能量转移有疏水改性聚电解质的疏水聚集、高分子水溶液相变伴随的分子链塌陷、水溶性高分子与表面活性剂的相互作用等研究中的新进展,阐明了非辐射能量转移技术在水溶性高分子研究中的重要作用。     

阳离子Gemini表面活性剂12-3-12与DNA在模拟体液中的相互作用研究

采用紫外透射光谱、透射电镜、原子力显微镜、圆二色谱(CD)等方法探讨了阳离子Gemini表面活性剂C12H25N+(CH3)2-(CH2)3-(CH3)2N+C12H25·2Br-(12-3-12)与DNA在模拟体液(SBF)中的相互作用。结果表明,SBF中较高反离子浓度不但屏蔽了DNA和12-3-12之间的静电吸引作用,而且促进了12-3-12聚集体的产生和生长,导致低盐条件下体系中出现的沉淀溶解现象的消失。SBF中DNA与12-3-12之间存在强烈的相互作用;随着12-3-12的加入,表面活性剂分子在DNA链周围聚集,类网络结构的DNA逐渐变为类似于串珠的复合物,随后出现尺寸较大的类球形复合物以及较大复合物与较小表面活性剂聚集体共存的现象。CD谱结果显示,SBF中12-3-12可以诱导DNA的构象发生改变,由自然的B构型变成高度致密的ψ相。分子动力学模拟的离子液体中表面活性剂与带相反电荷聚电解质的相互作用过程及模式与实验结果吻合良好。模拟结果也表明,SBF中较高的反离子浓度提高了聚电解质的可压缩程度,导致相同条件下SBF中聚电解质的均方回旋半径远小于稀盐水溶液(10mmol/L Na Br)体系中的聚电解质均方回旋半径。较强的离子强度不但导致体系中聚电解质和带相反电荷表面活性剂之间的相互作用存在"假饱和"现象,而且也造成体系中表面活性剂在聚电解质周围聚集数显著提高。     

光敏性聚电解质重氮树脂及其自组装

二苯胺－4－重氮盐与甲醛的缩合产物是一种正离子性光敏性聚电解质重氮树脂，本文主要结合我们自己的研究工作，对重氮树脂的性质尤其是它的光、热反应，与阴离子表面活性剂所形成复合物性质，及基于这种带重氮基的光敏物质的各自组装进行了比较详细的介绍，并简要介绍了光敏性自组装超薄膜的应用。     

正离子Gemini表面活性剂/负离子聚电解质相互作用的研究

摘要 采用荧光探针法和电导法研究了正离子偶联表面活性剂(C₁₂H₂₅(CH₃)₂N-(CH₂)₆-N(CH₃)₂C₁₂H₂₅•2Br) (12-6-12• 2Br^－)和带相反电荷聚电解质聚丙烯酸钠(NaPA)的相互作用, 结果表明: 由于静电相互作用, 12-6-12•2Br^－和NaPA之间可以形成类胶束或复合物. 对比十二烷基三甲基溴化铵(DTMAB)与NaPA复配体系的荧光光谱, 发现偶联表面活性剂与NaPA的相互作用强于传统表面活性剂. 此外, 还研究了盐和醇对偶联表面活性剂/聚丙烯酸钠的复配体系微极性的影响, 发现盐和醇对表面活性剂在聚电解质上形成类胶束和复合物的溶解都有一定的促进作用.     

The Interaction between High-Molecular-Weight Flocculents and Ionic Surfactants

The interaction between the anionic and cationic polyelectrolytes of various molecular masses and charges and the ionic surfactants in aqueous and salt solutions is studied by viscometry, conductometry, light scattering, and electrophoresis. Oppositely charged molecules of surfactant and polymer form strong complexes due to the forces of electrostatic attraction that is manifested in a significant decrease in the viscosity and light transmission, as well as in the relative reduction in solution conductivity. As the surfactant/polyelectrolyte ratio increases, the forming complexes precipitated and then dissolved again. In the case of strongly charged polyelectrolytes, the partial dissolution of precipitates was observed preceding the wide region of destabilization. In this region, the value of surfactant/polyelectrolyte charge ratio reaches 3–4. The interaction between the cationic surfactants and anionic polyelectrolyte increases with the lengthening of alkyl radical, thus indicating the presence of cooperative interactions between the surfactant molecules bonded to polymer and the important role of relevant hydrophobic interactions. As a result, the interaction between the high-molecular-weight anionic polyelectrolytes and anionic surfactants containing aromatic core takes place in some cases.     

Co-adsorption of carboxymethyl-cellulose and cationic surfactants at the air-water interface

We investigated the interaction between an anionic polyelectrolyte (carboxymethylcellulose) and cationic surfactants (DTAB, TTAB, and CTAB) at the air/water interface, using surface tension, ellipsometry, and Brewster angle microscopy techniques. At low surfactant concentration, a synergistic phenomenon is observed due to the co-adsorption of polyelectrolyte/surfactant complexes at the interface, which decreases the surface tension. When the surfactant critical aggregation concentration (cac) is reached, the adsorption saturates and the thickness of the adsorbed monolayer remains constant until another characteristic surfactant concentration, C0, is reached, at which all the polymer charges are bound to surfactant in bulk. Above C0, the absorbed monolayer becomes much thicker, suggesting adsorption of bulk aggregates, which have become more hydrophobic due to charge neutralization.     

Stabilization of bioderived surfactant/polyelectrolyte complexes through surfactant conjugation to the biopolymer

Mixtures of oppositely charged surfactants and polyelectrolytes self-assemble into a variety of nanostructured complexes. With the view of developing simpler and cleaner alternatives to synthetic nanomaterials, self-assembled nanostructures can be prepared from bioderived surfactant/polyelectrolyte mixtures. These complexes can be designed to vary their phase behavior and structure in response to external stimuli, and are simpler and cleaner to prepare than conventional synthetic copolymers (e.g., block or graft). Yet, some potential applications of surfactant/polyelectrolyte complexes are limited by their lower stability. Here, we overcome this limitation by covalently coupling the surfactant head group to the polymer chain. Visual observations and small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) reveal that covalent coupling dramatically improves stability at both the macroscopic and mesoscopic lengthscales. This suggests that, through covalent conjugation, stability of nanostructured surfactant/biopolymer complexes can be made to rival that of synthetic copolymers, thereby extending their use to applications that require long-lasting nanostructured materials.     

Strong response of multilayer polyelectrolyte films to cationic surfactants

The influence of common cationic surfactants on the physical properties of differently composed polyelectrolyte films prepared by the layer-by-layer (LbL) technology was investigated. Free-standing polyelectrolyte films as microcapsules showed a fast, strong response to the addition of less than 1 mM cationic surfactant cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CeTAB). As a function of the polyelectrolyte composition, the behavior of the capsules varied from negligible changes to complete disintegration via strong swelling. The response of microcapsules consisting of (poly(allylamine hydrochloride)(PAH)/poly(styrene sulfonate)(PSS))(4) was associated with a 5-fold volume increase, a fast switch of permeability, and in the case of fluorescently labeled films a 4-fold increase in fluorescence intensity. The kinetics and strengths of the interaction process were investigated by confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM) and fluorescence spectroscopy. Also, the relative stabilities of the polycation/polyanion and surfactant/polyanion complexes were determined. A mechanism was suggested to explain the interactions between the cationic surfactants and polyelectrolyte capsules. The strong response can be exploited in potential applications such as the triggered release of drugs or other encapsulated materials, the fluorescence-based detection of cationic detergents, and a switchable stopper in microchannels. However, the high sensitivity of LbL films to traces of cationic surfactants can also limit their applicability to the encapsulation of drugs or other materials because pharmaceutical or technical formulations often contain cationic surfactants as preservatives such as benzalkonium salts (BAC). It was demonstrated that undesired capsule opening can be effectively prevented by cross-linking the polyelectrolyte multilayers.     

Absorption of ionic amphiphils by oppositely charged polyelectrolyte gels

Slightly cross-linked polyelectrolytes absorb oppositely charged surfactants in aqueous media. Transfer of amphiphilic ions from solution into the swollen network proceeds as a frontal heterogeneous cooperative reaction causing a collapse of the original polyelectrolyte gel. Small and wide angle X-ray diffraction data show that electrostatic complex formed as a result of the reaction consists of lamellar type surfactant micelles embedded in a polyelectrolyte network. It is also shown that such complexes contain equimolar amount of surfactant ions and ionized polyelectrolyte units paired with amphiphil head groups. In other words a charged network is not able to bind surplus oppositely charged surfactant ions. However, it is still able to solubilize a substantial amount of a nonionized surfactant. Chemical structure of surfactants strongly affect internal structure of lamellae and stability of the complexes.     

The interaction between sodium alkyl sulfate surfactants and the oppositely charged polyelectrolyte, polyDMDAAC, at the air-water interface: the role of alkyl chain length and electrolyte and comparison with theoretical predictions

The effect of alkyl chain length and electrolyte on the adsorption of sodium alkyl sulfate surfactants and the oppositely charged polyelectrolyte, polyDMDAAC, at the air-water interface has been investigated by surface tension and neutron reflectivity. The variations in the patterns of adsorption and surface tension behavior with alkyl chain length and electrolyte are discussed in the context of the competition between the formation of surface active surfactant/polyelectrolyte complexes and polyelectrolyte/surfactant micelle complexes in solution. A theoretical approach based on the law of mass action has been used to predict the surface effects arising from the competition between the formation of polyelectrolyte/surfactant surface and solution complexes and the formation of free surfactant micelles. This relatively straightforward model is shown to reproduce the principal features of the experimental results.     

Ionically self-assembled carboxymethyl cellulose/surfactant complexes for antistatic paper coatings

We show that ionically self-assembled polyelectrolyte/surfactant complexes allow a facile route to tailor the electrical surface resistance of paper sheets for antistatic dissipative regime. We use anionic polyelectrolyte carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC) where cationic alkyltrimethylammonium chloride surfactants (C(n)TAC) with the alkyl chain lengths n=12, 14 or 16 methyl units are ionically complexed by precipitation from aqueous solutions. Such alkyl chains are sufficiently long to allow self-assembly in solid films after solvent evaporation. Short chain lengths, e.g., n=8, did not lead to precipitation. Small angle X-ray scattering indicates cylindrical self-assembly in bulk samples. Upon exposing bulk samples under humidity of 50% RH for 18 h, conductivity of ca. 10(-5) S/cm at room temperature is achieved based on AC-impedance analysis. Flexographic printing and spray coating were selected to conceptually test the feasibility as paper coatings and surface sheet resistances of ca. 10(9) Omega are reached. The results indicate that self-assembled polyelectrolyte/surfactant complexes can allow sufficient conductivity levels for antistatic paper coatings potentially due to protonic conductivity and suggest to develop processes and materials for realistic applications.     

Interaction of Fluorocarbon Containing Hydrophobically Mdified Polyelectrolyte with Nonionic Surfactants

The interaction of fluorocarbon containing hydrophobically modified polyelectrolyte(FMPAANa) with two kinds of nonionic surfactants(hydrogenated and fluorinated)in a semidilute (0.5wt%) aqueous solution had been studied by rheological measurements,Association behavior was found in both systems.The hydrophobic interaction of FMPAANa with fluorinated surfactant(FC171) is much stronger than that with hydrogenated surfactant(NP7.5) at low surfactoant concentrations.The interaction is strengthened by surfactants being added for the density of active junctions increased.Whereas distinct phenomena for FC171 and NP7.5 start to be found as the surfactants added over their respective certain concentration.The interaction of polyelectrolyte with fluorinated surfactant increases dramatical ly while that with hydrogenated surfactant decreases.     

Interaction of Fluorocarbon Containing Hydrophobically Modified Polyelectrolyte with Nonionic Surfactants

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Dynamics of protein and mixed protein/surfactant adsorption layers at the water/fluid interface

The adsorption behaviour of proteins and systems mixed with surfactants of different nature is described. In the absence of surfactants the proteins mainly adsorb in a diffusion controlled manner. Due to lack of quantitative models the experimental results are discussed partly qualitatively. There are different types of interaction between proteins and surfactant molecules. These interactions lead to protein/surfactant complexes the surface activity and conformation of which are different from those of the pure protein. Complexes formed with ionic surfactants via electrostatic interaction have usually a higher surface activity, which becomes evident from the more than additive surface pressure increase. The presence of only small amounts of ionic surfactants can significantly modify the structure of adsorbed proteins. With increasing amounts of ionic surfactants, however, an opposite effect is reached as due to hydrophobic interaction and the complexes become less surface active and can be displaced from the interface due to competitive adsorption. In the presence of non-ionic surfactants the adsorption layer is mainly formed by competitive adsorption between the compounds and the only interaction is of hydrophobic nature. Such complexes are typically less surface active than the pure protein. From a certain surfactant concentration of the interface is covered almost exclusively by the non-ionic surfactant. Mixed layers of proteins and lipids formed by penetration at the water/air or by competitive adsorption at the water/chloroform interface are formed such that at a certain pressure the components start to separate. Using Brewster angle microscopy in penetration experiments of proteins into lipid monolayers this interfacial separation can be visualised. A brief comparison of the protein adsorption at the water/air and water/n-tetradecane shows that the adsorbed amount at the water/oil interface is much stronger and the change in interfacial tension much larger than at the water/air interface. Also some experimental data on the dilational elasticity of proteins at both interfaces measured by a transient relaxation technique are discussed on the basis of the derived thermodynamic model. As a fast developing field of application the use of surface tensiometry and rheometry of mixed protein/surfactant mixed layers is demonstrated as a new tool in the diagnostics of various diseases and for monitoring the progress of therapies.