Study on the Surface Property of Surfactant Ionic Liquids Solutions

The surfactant TX-100 can be dissolved in ionic liquid bmimPF6 and decrease the surface tension of 1-buty1-3-methylimidazolium hexafluorophosphate (bmimPF6) solutions. Here, we confirmed that in this new system, the pure solvents need rearrangement at the air-wate rinterface at the initial stage. The dynamic surface tension (DST) study shows that at the initial adsorption stage, the adsorption model of surfactant accords with the diffusion-controlled adsorption mechanism, and the dilute ionic liquids solutions is further close to the diffusion-controlled adsorption.     

Interfacial and Thermodynamic Properties of Anionic‐Nonionic Mixed Surfactant System: Influence of Hydrophobic Chain Length of the Nonionic Surfactant

The influence of hydrophobic chain length in nonionic surfactants on interfacial and thermodynamics properties of a binary anionic‐nonionic mixed surfactant was investigated. In this study, nonionic surfactants lauric‐monoethanolamide (C₁₂ MEA) and myrisitic‐monoethanolamide (C₁₄ MEA) were mixed with an anionic surfactant, α‐olefin sulfonate (AOS). The critical micelle concentration (cmc), maximum surface excess (Γ_max), and minimum area per molecule (A_min) were obtained from surface tension isotherms at various temperatures. The thermodynamic parameters of micellization and adsorption were also computed. Micellar aggregation number (N_agg), micropolarity, and binding constant (K_sv) of pure and mixed surfactant system was calculated by fluorescence measurements. Rubingh's method was applied to calculate interaction parameters for the mixed surfactant systems.     

Effect of Ionic Strength and Temperature on the Protonation of Oxidized Glutathione

The protonation constants for oxidized glutathione, H _i−1L^(4−i+1)−, K _i ^H=[H _i L⁽⁴⁻ⁱ⁾⁻]/[H _i−1L^(4−i+1)−][H⁺] i=1,2,…,6 have been measured at 5, 25 and 45 °C as a function of the ionic strength (0.1 to 5.4 mol⋅[kg(H₂O)]⁻¹) in NaCl solutions. The effect of ionic strength on the measured protonation constants has been used to determine the thermodynamic values (K _i ^H0) and the enthalpy (ΔH _i ) for the dissociation reaction using the SIT model and Pitzer equations. The SIT (ε) and Pitzer parameters (β ⁽⁰⁾, β ⁽¹⁾ and C) for the dissociation products (L⁴⁻, HL³⁻, H₂L²⁻, H₃L⁻, H₄L, H₅L⁺, H₆L²⁺) have been determined as a function of temperature. These results can be used to examine the effect of ionic strength and temperature on glutathione in aqueous solutions with NaCl as the major component (body fluids, seawater and brines).     

The Influence of Temperature on the Heat Effects of Acid—Base Interaction in Aqueous Solutions of Citric Acid

The heat effects of interaction of a solution of citric acid with solutions of HNO₃ and KOH at 288.15, 298.15, and 308.15 K and ionic strength values 0.5, 1.0, and 1.5 (KNO₃) were measured calorimetrically. The heat effects of acid dissociation were calculated using the HEAT program. The standard thermodynamic characteristics of step dissociation of citric acid were determined.     

Effect of Polymer and Surfactant‐Polymer Couples on the Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysis of Phenyl Urea

The mechanism of the hydrolysis decomposition of phenyl urea in acid, polymer, and surfactant‐polymer media was investigated, the addition‐elimination mechanism with rate determining attack of water at N‐protonated substrate having already been studied. This study has introduced the polymer PEG (MW‐400) and (surfactant‐polymer) (ceteyl trimethyl ammonium bromide‐poly ethylene glycol) (CTAB‐PEG), (cetyl pyridinium bromide‐polyethylene glycol) (CPC‐PEG) (sodium dodecyl sulphate‐poly ethylene glycol) (SDS‐PEG), (Triton X‐100‐poly ethylene glycol) (TX‐100‐PEG), and (Brij35‐poly ethylene glycol) (Brij35‐PEG) in acid media. The results indicate that the presence of polymer and surfactant‐polymer enhances the rate of reaction at 80°C in the presence of 0.9 M H₂SO₄. Kinetic studies show that the reaction obeyed first‐order kinetics. The reaction kinetics can be well explained by micellar catalysis models like the PPIE.     

UV–Spectral Study on the Effects of Inert Salts on the Nonionic Micellar Solubilization of Phenyl Salicylate in the Absence and Presence of a Cationic Surfactant Under Alkaline Aqueous Medium

The values of the fraction of ionizes phenyl salicylate, f_PS-, obtained from initial absorbance measurement of phenyl salicylate at 350 nm, remain unchanged with the increase in [CH₃CO₂Na] from 0.0 to 0.7 M at 0.01 M NaOH (f_PS- ≈ 0.70) and 0.02 M NaOH (f_PS- ≈ 0.93). The values of f_PS- decrease from ～ 1.0 to 0.90 and ～ 1.0 to 0.84 with the increase in respective [CH₃CO₂Na] and [NaBr] from 0.0 to 0.6 M at 0.01 M NaOH, 0.02 M C₁₂E₂₃(=C₁₂H₂₅(OCH₂CH₂)₂₃OH) and 0.01 M CTABr (=C₁₆H₃₃NMe₃Br).     

Rheologic Properties and Molecular Configuration of Polymers in Salt‐Alkali‐Surfactant Mixed Solutions

With the vacuum sublimation freezing‐drying and rheological techniques, the salt/alkali/surfactant effects on the solution properties and the aggregate conformations of the polymers, synthesized hydrophobically modified poly (acrylamide) (HMPAM), were investigated. The experimental methods included viscosity measurements, the photomicroscopy, scan electron microscopy, and the freeze fracture transmission electron microscopy. The variety of conformations of the ultramolecular aggregates, the hydrophobical region, and the spatial network structures resulted from the hydrophobical interaction were studied. Combined results confirmed that HMPAM could form several of interesting three‐dimensional network structures either in distilled water or NaCl solution. The results have revealed the mechanism of the salt/alkali/surfactant effects on the peculiar rheological properties of the solution.     

Measurement and Correlation of the Ionic Conductivity of Ionic Liauid-Molecular Solvent Solutions

The ionic conductivity of the solutions formed from 1-n-butyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate （[Bmim][BF4]） or 1-n-butyl-3-methylimidazolium hexafluorophosphate （[Bmim][PF6]） and different molecular solvents （MSs） were measured at 298.15 K. The molar conductivity of the ionic liquids （ILs） increased dramatically with increasing concentration of the MSs. It was found that the molar conductivity of the IL in the solutions studied in this work could be well correlated by the molar conductivity of the neat ILs and the dielectric constant and molar volume of the MSs.     

Synthesis and Characterization of the First Pyrrolidine‐Based Chiral Ionic Liquids

The first example of pyrrolidine‐based room‐temperature chiral ionic liquids using 2‐aminobutanol as chiral auxiliary is described.     

Effect of Solvation on the Acid–Base Equilibria of Succinic Acid in Н2О–EtOH and Н2О–DMSO Solutions

Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry A - The Gibbs energies of transferring succinic acid from water to aqueous ethanol and aqueous dimethylsulfoxide solvents are determined according to...     

Catalysts Based on Immobilized Ionic Liquids with Brønsted Acid Sites in the Oxidation of Dibenzothiophene

Moscow University Chemistry Bulletin - Immobilized ionic liquids with Brønsted acidity containing fragments of nicotinic and phosphomolybdic acids are synthesized by two methods: suspension...     

Effect of Oxygen Redistribution on the Normal and Superconducting Properties of Yttrium High‐Temperature Superconductors

An anomaly is found in the vicinity of T_max 560$ K on electric resistance versus temperature curves for yttrium hightemperature superconductors of the 123 phase. Xray phase analysis suggests a structural phase transition in the vicinity of T_max due to oxygen redistribution in the mobile sublattice of this compound. Investigation of samples with Y partially replaced by Ca has shown that the structural phase transition does not depend on carrier concentration in the conduction band.     

Effect of Polymer on Dynamic Interfacial Tensions of Anionic–nonionic Surfactant Solutions

The dynamic interfacial tensions (IFTs) of enhanced oil recovery (EOR) surfactant/polymer systems against n-decane have been investigated using a spinning drop interfacial tensiometer in this paper. Two anionic–nonionic surfactants with different hydrophilic groups, C₈PO₆EO₃S (6-3) and C₈PO₆EO₆S (6-6), were selected as model surfactants. Partially hydrolyzed polyacrylamide (HPAM) and hydrophobically modified polyacrylamide (HMPAM) were employed. The influences of surfactant concentration, temperature, polymer concentration, and oleic acid in the oil on IFTs have been studied. The experimental results show that anionic–nonionic surfactants can form compact adsorption films and reach ultralow IFT (10^?3 mN/m) under optimum conditions. The addition of polymer has great influence on dynamic IFTs between surfactant solutions and n-decane mainly by the formation of looser mixed films resulting from the penetration of polymer chains into the interface. The compact surfactant film will also be weakened by the competitive adsorption of oleic acid, which results in the increase of IFT. Moreover, the penetration of polymer chains will be further destroyed surfactant/polymer mixed layer and lead to the obvious increase of IFT. On the other hand, polymers show little effect on the IFTs of 6-6 systems than those of 6-3 because of the hindrance of longer EO chain of 6-6 at the interface.     

Breaking and Inhibiting Foam Performance of Modified Silicone Oils in Oil‐Based Systems

Breaking and inhibiting foam performance of silicone oil modified with alkyl and perfluoroalkyl groups in oil‐based system has been studied. Factors related with foam controlling performance, such as surface tension and solubility property, were analyzed.     

The Regulation Effect of Phosphoryl Group on Amino Acid Side Chain

The amino acids' side chains act as the relay device to modulate the chemical reactivity of the N-phosphoryl amino acids. The N-dialkyl phosphoryl cysteine is stable, but the N-dialkyl phosphoryl serine or threoine was converted into many kinds of products at 40℃. The N-dialkyl phosphoryl gltamic acid is a stable compound, while the N-dislkyl phosphoryl aspartic acid was transferred into the peptides, esters and the phosphoryl ester-exchanged products under mild conditions. The N-dialkyl phosphoryl histidine has the similar reactivity through the co-participation of the side chain, carboxyl and phosphoryl groups. A hexacoordinate phosphorus was proposed to account for this differentiation and promotion effect.     

Surface and Antimicrobial Properties of N-Palmitoyl Amino Acid–Based Surfactants

Synthesized sodium N-pamitoyl amino acids were evaluated for surface and antimicrobial properties and compared with sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS). Emulsion stability of the amino acid surfactants and calcium tolerance of the sodium N-palmitoyl isoleucine were better as compared to SLS. Wetting ability and foaming properties of the palmitic acid-based surfactants were inferior to SLS. N-Acyl amino acids exhibited better antibacterial activity compared to sodium salts of N-acyl amino acids and standard compounds against Staphylococcus aureus MLS-16 and Bacillus subtilis. These studies revealed that the palmitoyl amino acid surfactants can be exploited in household, skin care formulations, and industrial applications.     

Effect of Temperature on the Yields of Final Products in the γ-Radiolysis of Formaldehyde Solutions in C1–C3 Alkanols

The effect of temperature on the yields of 1,2-alkanediols in the -radiolysis of the methanol(or ethanol)–formaldehyde (0.9 M) systems and on the yields of 1,2-alkanediols, carbonyl compounds, methanol, and ethanol in the -radiolysis of the 1-propanol(or 2-propanol)–formaldehyde (1 M) systems was studied over the range 373–473 K. It was found that the temperature dependence of the yields of 1,2-butanediol and 2-methyl-1,2-propanediol exhibited maximums at 423 and 373 K, respectively.     

Effect of Cl~-ion on Anodic Iron Dissolution in H_2S-Containing Sulfuric Acid Solutions

ResearchershavestudiedtheeffectofCI-onthestructureandpropertiesofthecorrosionproductsinchloridesolutionscontainingH,S"'.IthasbeenfoundthattherearenocorrosioneffectsonironsurfaceswhicharesubmergedinconcentratedacidicchloridesolutionswithlowHZSlevel.Inthepast,theinteractionbetweentheCI-ionandFehasnotbeenstudiedcompletelyandintensively.TheanodicreactionofironinacidicsolutionscontainingHZSwastheironoxidationcatalyzedbyHS-3.WhenCI-ispresentinHZS-containingacidicsolutions,theeffectofCI-onir…     

An NMR Study of the Equilibration of d‐Glucaric Acid with Lactone Forms in Aqueous Acid Solutions

The aqueous solution equilibration of d‐glucaric acid with its lactone forms was studied by NMR with and without acid catalysis. The kinetics of the approach to equilibrium were simulated, and approximate equilibrium and rate constants were obtained.     

Effects of Temperature Raising Speed on the Growth of BN Crystals in Hydrothermal Solutions

Cubic boron nitride (cBN) and orthorhombic boron nitride (oBN) crystals have been prepared in hydrothermal solutions by reacting H3BO3 NaN3 P and H3BO3 NaN3 N2H4 respectively. The experimental results indicated that, if the temperature was increased rapidly, both the yield and perfectness of BN crystals became poor. On the contrast, the yield and perfectness of BN crystals can be improved very much by slowly increasing the temperature of the reaction mixture. The results of X-ray powder diffraction (XRD), Fourier transform infrared spectrum (FTIR) and high resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) proved that the samples were composed of oBN and cBN.