Effects of alkyltrimethylammonium bromide surfactants on the kinetics of the oxidation of tris(1,10-phenanthroline)iron(II) by azido-pentacyanocobaltate(III) complex

The redox reaction between tris(1,10-phenanthroline)iron(II), [Fe(phen)₃]²⁺, and azido-pentacyanocobaltate(III), [Co(CN)₅N₃]^3? was investigated in three cationic surfactants: dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB), tetradecyltrimethylammonium bromide (TTAB) and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) in the presence of 0.1?M NaCl at 35°C. Second-order rate constant in the absence and presence of surfactant, k_w and k_ψ, respectively, were obtained in the concentration ranges DTAB?=?0???4.667?×?10^?4?mol?dm^?3, TTAB?=?0–9.364?×?10^?5?mol?dm^?3, CTAB?=?0???6.220?×?10^?5?mol?dm^?3. Electron transfer rate was inhibited by the surfactants with premicelllar activity. Inhibition factors, k_w/k_ψ followed the trend CTAB?>?TTAB?>?DTAB with respect to the surfactant concentrations used. The magnitudes of the binding constants obtained suggest significant electrostatic and hydrophobic interactions. Activation parameters ΔH^≠, ΔS^≠, and E_a have larger positive values in the presence of surfactants than in surfactant-free medium. The electron transfer is proposed to proceed via outer-sphere mechanism in the presence of the surfactants.     

The α‐effect in micelles: Nucleophilic substitution reaction of p‐nitrophenyl acetate with N‐phenylbenzohydroxamate ion

Pseudo‐first‐order rate constants have been determined for the nucleophilic substitution reactions of p‐nitrophenyl acetate with p‐chlorophenoxide (4‐ClC₆H₄O^?) and N‐phenylbenzohydroxamate (C₆H₅CON(C₆H₅)O^?) ions in phosphate buffer (pH 7.7) at 27°C. The effect of cationic, (CTAB, TTAB, DTAB), anionic (SDS), and nonionic (Brij‐35) surfactants has been studied. The k_obs value increases upon addition of CTAB and TTAB. The effect of DTAB and other surfactants on the reaction is not very significant. The micellar catalysis and α‐effect shown by hydroxamate ion have been explained. © 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 38: 26–31, 2006     

Micellar effect on quinquivalent vanadium ion oxidation of D‐glucose in aqueous acid media: A kinetic study

Vanadium(V) oxidation of D ‐glucose shows first‐order dependence on D ‐glucose, vanadium(V), H⁺, and HSO. These observations remain unaltered in the presence of externally added surfactants. The effect of the cationic surfactant (i.e., N‐cetylpyridinium chloride [CPC]), anionic surfactant (i.e., sodium dodecyl sulfate [SDS]), and neutral surfactant (i.e., Trion X‐100 [TX‐100]) has been studied. CPC inhibits the reactions, whereas SDS and TX‐100 accelerate the reaction to different extents. Observed effects have been explained by considering the hydrophobic and electrostatic interaction between the surfactants and reactants. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 40: 282–286, 2008     

Conductometric and fluorescence probe investigations of molecular interactions between dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide and dipeptides

The effect of five dipeptides (glycylglycine, glycyl-l-valine, glycyl-l-leucine, glycyl-l-glutamine, and l-alanyl-l-glutamine) on the micellar properties of catonic surfactant dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB) has been investigated by electrical conductivity and fluorescence spectroscopy. From the conductivity data, the critical micellar concentration (c _cmc), counterion binding constant (β), and thermodynamic parameters of micellization (ΔG _m ^o , ΔH _m ^o and ΔS _m ^o ) have been calculated. The effect of dipeptides on the micellar properties of DTAB depends upon their nature and concentration as well as on temperature and has been used to study the interactions present in the micellar systems. Enthalpy–entropy compensation effect has also been observed. The pyrene fluorescence spectra were used as an index for the estimation of micropolarity of micellar produced by the interaction of DTAB with dipeptides and the aggregation behavior of DTAB. Comparison on the interactions between different types of surfactants and dipeptide showed that the order of the strength for these interactions is TX-100?相似文献   

Kinetics of Fading of Some Triphenylmethane Dyes: Effects of Electric Charge,Substituent, and Aqueous Binary Mixtures of Dimethyl Sulfoxide and 2‐Propanol

The rate constants of alkaline fading of a number of triphenylmethane (TPM) dyes including methyl green (ME²⁺), brilliant green (BG⁺), fuchsin acid (FA^2?), and bromophenol blue (BPB^2?) were obtained in aqueous binary mixtures of 2‐propanol (protic solvent) and dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) (aprotic solvent) at different temperatures. It was observed that the reaction rate constants of BG⁺ and ME²⁺ increased and those of FA^2? and BPB^2? decreased with an increase in weight percentages of aqueous 2‐propanol and DMSO binary mixtures. 2‐Propanol and DMSO interact with the used TPM molecules through hydrogen bonding and ion–dipole interaction, respectively, in addition to their hydrophobic interaction with TPM dyes. The fundamental rate constants of a fading reaction in these solutions were obtained by the SESMORTAC model. Also, the effect of electric charge and substituent groups of a number of TPM dyes on their alkaline fading rate was studied.     

Role of manganese(II), micelles,and inorganic salts on the kinetics of the redox reaction of L‐sorbose and chromium(VI)

The kinetics of the reduction of chromium(VI) to chromium(III) by L ‐sorbose in HClO₄ was studied between 30 and 80°C at various concentrations of reactants and acidities in both aqueous and micellar sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS)/TritonX‐100(TX‐100) solutions. Under pseudo‐first‐order conditions the reaction rate is fractional‐order in [L ‐sorbose] and [H⁺], and first‐order in [Cr^VI] both in the absence and in the presence of surfactant micelles. The reaction is accelerated by addition of manganese(II) and is routed through the same mechanism as shown by the kinetic studies in the absence and presence of surfactants. The rate enhancement in presence of SDS/TX‐100 micelles indicates that essentially all the reactive species are bound to micelles under the experimental conditions. The observed catalyses are explained with the modified Menger and Portnoy model. Inorganic salts (NaBr, LiBr, NH₄Br) inhibit the reaction in presence of SDS micelles, which confirms exclusion of the reactive species of chromium(VI) from the reaction site. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 35: 543–554, 2003     

Removal of cadmium ions using micellar-enhanced ultrafiltration with mixed anionic-nonionic surfactants

Micellar-enhanced ultrafiltration (MEUF) was used to remove cadmium ions from wastewater efficiently. In this study the nonionic surfactants polyoxyethyleneglycol dodecyl ether (Brij35) and polyoxyethylene octyl phenyl ether (TritonX-100) were for micellar-enhanced ultrafiltration to lower the dosage of the anionic surfactant sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS). The surfactant critical micelle concentration (CMC) and the degree of micelle counterion binding were investigated. The effects of nonionic surfactant addition on the efficiency of cadmium removal, the residual quantities of surfactant, the permeate flux and the secondary membrane resistance were investigated. A comparison between MEUF with SDS and MEUF with mixed anionic–nonionic surfactants was undertaken. The results show that the addition of Brij35 or TritonX-100 reduced the CMC of SDS and the degree of counterion binding for the micelles. Due to these variations the Cd²⁺ rejection efficiency was at a maximum when the Brij35:SDS and the TritonX-100:SDS molar ratio was 0.5. The Cd²⁺ rejection efficiency in MEUF with SDS is higher than for MEUF with mixed surfactants when the total dose of surfactant is constant. The permeate flux of MEUF with SDS is higher than that for MEUF with mixed surfactants while the secondary resistance of MEUF with SDS is less than that of MEUF with mixed surfactants.     

Interaction of Sulfonated Ruthenium(II) Polypyridine Complexes with Surfactants Probed by Luminescence Spectroscopy

Novel anionic [RuL₂L′]²⁻ complexes, where L stands for (1,10‐phenanthroline‐4,7‐diyl)bis(benzenesulfonate) (pbbs; 3a ) or (2,2′‐bipyridine)‐4,4′‐disulfonate (bpds; 3b ), and L′ is N‐(1,10‐phenanthrolin‐5‐yl)tetradecanamide (pta; 2a ) or N‐(1,10‐phenanthrolin‐5‐yl)acetamide (paa; 2b ), were synthesized, and their interaction with the prototypical surfactants sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS), cetyl trimethyl ammonium bromide (CTAB), and Triton X‐100 (TX‐100) was investigated by electronic absorption, luminescence spectroscopy, emission‐lifetime determinations, and O₂‐quenching measurements. [Ru(pbbs)₂(pta)]²⁻ ( 5a ) displayed cooperative self‐aggregation in aqueous medium at concentrations above 1.3 μM ; the observed association was enhanced in the presence of either β‐cyclodextrin or NaCl. This amphiphilic Ru^II compound showed the strongest interaction with all the detergents tested: nucleation of surfactant molecules around the luminescent probe was observed below their respective critical micellar concentrations. As much as a 12‐fold increase of the emission intensity and a 3‐fold rise in the lifetime were measured for 5a bound to TX‐100 micelles; the other complexes showed smaller variations. The O₂‐quenching rate constants decreased up to 1/8 of their original value in H₂O (e.g., for [Ru(bpds)₂(pta)]²⁻ ( 6a ) bound to CTAB micelles). Luminescence‐lifetime experiments in H₂O/D₂O allowed the determination of the metal‐complex fraction exposed to solvent after binding to surfactant micelles. For instance, such exposure was as low as 25% for pta complexes⋅CTAB aggregates. The different behaviors observed were rationalized in terms of the Ru^II complex structure, the electrostatic/hydrophobic interactions, and the probe environment.     

A Comparative Study of the Direct Calorimetric Determination of the Denaturation Enthalpy for Lysozyme in Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate and Dodecyltrimethylammonium Bromide Solutions

The complexes of lysozyme with the anionic surfactant sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) and the cationic surfactant dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB) have been investigated by isothermal titration calorimetry at pH=7.0 and 27 °C in a phosphate buffer. A new direct calorimetric method was applied to follow the protein denaturation and study the effect of surfactants on the stability of proteins. The extended solvation model was used to represent the enthalpies of lysozyme + SDS interaction over the whole range of SDS concentrations. The solvation parameters recovered from the new equation are attributed to the structural change of lysozyme and its biological activity. At low SDS concentrations, the binding is mainly electrostatic with some simultaneous interaction of the hydrophobic tail with nearby hydrophobic regions of lysozyme. These initial interactions presumably cause some protein unfolding and expose additional hydrophobic sites. The induced enthalpy of denaturation of lysozyme by SDS is 160.81±0.02 kJ⋅mol⁻¹. The lysozyme-DTAB complexes behave very differently from those of the lysozyme-SDS complexes. SDS induces a stronger unfolding of lysozyme than DTAB. The induced enthalpy of lysozyme denaturation by DTAB is 86.46±0.02 kJ⋅mol⁻¹.     

Surface Tension,Activity of Counterion,and Conductivity of the Quaternary System Dodecyldimethylamine Oxide,TX‐100, HCl,and Water

We have investigated the mixing behavior of the mixtures of dodecyldimethylamine oxide (DDAO) and Triton X‐100 (TX‐100) at different ratios of the two surfactants and at different values of pH. From the equilibrium surface tension measurements, the critical micelle concentration (CMC) and surface tensions at CMC data were obtained as functions of the composition. For the binary mixtures of dodecyldimethylamine oxide and TX‐100 at different ratios in the natural values of pH, the behaviors of the mixtures deviate positively from ideal during micellization. The minimum of CMC of the mixtures of dodecyldimethylamine oxide and Triton X‐100 was observed in the range 4.0?) increased with the decrease of pH. At pH=4.99, the activities of the counterion decreased with the increase of the concentration of TX‐100 at a constant concentration of DDAO. At pH=1.96, the activities of the counterion increased with the increase of the concentration of TX‐100. However, the conductivities of the solution decreased with the increase of the concentration of TX‐100 at both pH=4.99 and pH=1.96. The experimental results show that the effect of TX‐100 on the activities of the counterion at pH=4.99 is different from that at pH=1.96.     

Physicochemical Properties and Surface Tension Prediction of Mixed Surfactant Systems: Triton X‐100 with Dodecylpyridinium Bromide and Triton X‐100 with Sodium Dodecylsulfonate

Dependences of the surface tension of aqueous solutions of ionic (dodecylpyridinium bromide, sodium dodecylsulfonate) and nonionic (Triton X‐100) surfactants and their mixtures on total surfactant concentration and solution composition were studied, and the surface tension of the mixed systems were predicted using different Miller's model. It was found that how to select the model for calculation of ω is corresponding to the degree of the deviation from the ideality during the adsorption of mixed surfactants. The compositions of micelles and adsorption layers at air‐solution interface as well as parameters (β^m, β^ads) of headgroup‐headgroup interaction between the molecules of ionic and nonionic surfactants were calculated based on Rubingh model. The parameters (B₁) of chain‐chain interaction between the molecules of ionic and nonionic surfactants were calculated based on Maeda model. The free energy of micellization calculated from the phase separation model (ΔG ₂ ^m ), and by Maeda's method (ΔG ₁ ^m ) agree reasonably well at high content of nonionic surfactant. The excess free energy ΔG _ads ^E and ΔG _m ^E (except α=0.4) for TX‐100/SDSn system are more negative than that TX‐100/DDPB system. These can be probably explained with the EO groups of TX‐100 surfactant carrying partial positive charge.     

Novel Enzymatic Potentiometric Approaches for Surfactant Analysis

The present study described a novel application of simple potentiometric enzymatic method for analysis of surfactants based on their inhibitory effect on acetylcholinesterase enzyme (AChE). The enzymatic activity was measured through monitoring hydrolysis of acetylcholine (ACh) with a disposable acetylcholine potentiometric sensor. Comprehensive investigations were carried out including the effect of incubation time, cholinesterase enzyme and the working calibration ranges. Based on inhibition of AChE, different cationic, anionic and nonionic surfactants were determined in the concentration range from 0 to 40 μg mL⁻¹ with detection limits reaching 0.07 μg mL⁻¹ depending on the nature of surfactants. The degree of AChE inhibition caused by different tested surfactants were as follows: cetylpyridinium chloride (CPC) > benzyldimethylhexadecyl ammonium chloride (BDHAC) > Hyamine (Hy)>cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) > Triton X‐100 (TX‐100) > sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS). The proposed method was applied for determination of surfactants in pharmaceutical formulation, detergents products and environmental samples with acceptable sensitivity and reproducibility.     

Solution properties of hydrophobically modified acrylamide-based polysulfobetaines in the presence of surfactants

Polymer–surfactant interactions in aqueous solutions of a acrylamide-based, hydrophobically modified polysulfobetaine (ADS) containing 3-[N-(2-methacryloxylethyl)-N,N-dimethylammonio]-propane sulfonate and stearyl methylacrylate, with sodium dodedyl sulfate (SDS), N-dodecyl-N,N,N-trimethylammonium bromide (DTAB), and Triton X-100 were studied using surface tension, rheology, Rayleigh light scattering, and dynamic laser light scattering techniques. The purpose of this study was to highlight the influences of the surfactant structure and the nature of the surfactant head group on the polymer–surfactant interactions. The results show that the interaction and association between ADS and surfactants are distinctly varied depending on surfactant type and surfactant concentration. SDS produced the strongest interactions with ADS, while DTAB and Triton X-100 interact with ADS to a lesser degree, which is attributed to surfactant structure and the nature of the surfactant head group. For SDS and DTAB, there are two driving forces for the complexation of the polymer and surfactants, resulting from the electrostatic interaction and the hydrophobic association. However, for the nonionic surfactant Triton X-100, only hydrophobic association predominated in the interaction between ADS and the surfactant. The mechanism and reconstruction of the polymer–surfactant complexes have been evaluated and discussed.     

Effects of Charged Surfactants on Interfacial Water Structure and Macroscopic Properties of the Air-Water Interface

Surfactants are used to control the macroscopic properties of the air-water interface. However, the link between the surfactant molecular structure and the macroscopic properties remains unclear. Using sum-frequency generation spectroscopy and molecular dynamics simulations, two ionic surfactants (dodecyl trimethylammonium bromide, DTAB, and sodium dodecyl sulphate, SDS) with the same carbon chain lengths and charge magnitude (but different signs) of head groups interact and reorient interfacial water molecules differently. DTAB forms a thicker but sparser interfacial layer than SDS. It is due to the deep penetration into the adsorption zone of Br⁻ counterions compared to smaller Na⁺ ones, and also due to the flip-flop orientation of water molecules. SDS alters two distinctive interfacial water layers into a layer where H⁺ points to the air, forming strong hydrogen bonding with the sulphate headgroup. In contrast, only weaker dipole-dipole interactions with the DTAB headgroup are formed as they reorient water molecules with H⁺ point down to the aqueous phase. Hence, with more molecules adsorbed at the interface, SDS builds up a higher interfacial pressure than DTAB, producing lower surface tension and higher foam stability at a similar bulk concentration. Our findings offer improved knowledge for understanding various processes in the industry and nature.     

4-二氰乙烯基-N,N-二甲基苯胺与不同表面活性剂的相互作用

用光谱法研究了荧光分子4-二氰乙烯基-N,N-二甲基苯胺(DCVA)与十二烷基硫酸钠(SDS)、聚氧乙烯(23)月桂醚(BRIJ35)、十二烷基三甲溴化铵(DTAB)胶束间的相互作用.与在水中相比,在上述3类表面活性剂溶液中探针的荧光强度分别增加到3.3、5.4和5.1倍;最大发射波长随表面活性剂浓度的增加分别蓝移了5、11和9nm.由此可知,DCVA在DTAB和BRIJ35胶束中所处微环境的极性相似,而在SDS胶束中DCVA所处微环境的极性较大.通过DCVA在3种表面活性剂溶液中的荧光强度,计算出了DCVA与其胶束的结合常数分别为1.7×10³、1.4×10³和8.8×10².     

Characterization of Kaolin Glassy Carbon Modified Electrodes: Preconcentration of 2‐Chlorophenol

In this paper we describe the use of two kaolin‐type aluminosilicate clays, a commercial ceramic‐grade kaolin (K) and a natural kaolin from mines in Bolívar State Venezuela (K‐Ve), for the preparation of film‐based clay‐modified glassy carbon electrodes. We examine their behavior during the preconcentration and subsequent anodic oxidation of 2‐chlorophenol. Kaolin samples were used as raw materials and modified with cationic surfactant, cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) or nonionic surfactant, octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol (TX100). The electrode polishing was the key step to produce stable films. 2‐Chlorophenol electrooxidation is favored by the presence of the surfactants in the film. The X‐ray patterns show that the kaolin K‐Ve includes quartz as nonclay mineral, while the kaolin K showed only diffraction peaks characteristic of kaolinite phase. This may be why the TX100/K‐Ve/GC electrode adsorbs more 2‐CPh than the TX100/K/GC electrode. On the other hand, analysis of the limiting currents obtained from hydrodynamic techniques indicated that the permeability of TX100/kaolin films is greater than that of CTAB/kaolin films. The TX100/K‐Ve/GC electrode showed excellent stability. A linear response range from 0.01mgL^?1 up to 0.1 mg L^?1 with a detection limit of 0.0016 mg L^?1 was observed in the optimized conditions.     

Study of the interaction between polyphenol,quercetin and three micelles with different electric charges in acidic and aqueous media

The interactions between the polyphenol quercetin, Q, with three surfactant aggregates with different electric charges named micelles, were studied in aqueous solutions with pH values 4.7 and 7.0, to determine the following parameters: critical micellar concentration (CMC), micelle size and binding constant of the complex (Q-Micelle) proposing interaction sites for the formation of the complex. The surfactants used were: hexadecyltrimethyl ammonium bromide (cationic surfactant), CTAB, sodium dodecyl sulfate (anionic surfactant), SDS, and triton X-100 (non-ionic surfactant), TX100, used as Q fluorescence promoters to determine the CMC. The CMC values of the above surfactants at pH 4.7 were: 0.80 ± 0.10, 1.39 ± 0.07 and 0.59 ± 0.05 mM respectively, being lower than those reported in the water. With dynamic light scattering measurements, the hydrodynamic diameters of each micelle were calculated resulting in values of: 2.4 ± 0.5, 5.0 ± 1.1 and 8.4 ± 4.3 nm at pH 4.7 and: 2.1 ± 0.4, 4.9 ± 1.1 and 11.5 ± 4.1 nm at pH 7.0 respectively. In addition, the binding constants of the complex (Q-Micelle) with 1:1 stoichiometry were calculated from emission fluorescence data giving Log K values: 2.94 ± 0.02, 2.54 ± 0.02, and 3.63 ± 0.05 M^-1 respectively. Finally, from the experimental data by UV–Vis spectrophotometry, the change in the behavior of the Q spectrum upon the addition of each of the surfactants to the system was analyzed, showing a decrease in absorbance when SDS and TX100 were added in an acidic medium, as a consequence of the photo-instability of the drug, suggesting that Q interacts with the outside of these micelles and is not fully incorporated inside them.     

A Femtosecond Study of Solvation Dynamics and Anisotropy Decay in a Catanionic Vesicle: Excitation‐Wavelength Dependence

The structure and dynamics of a catanionic vesicle are studied by means of femtosecond up‐conversion and dynamic light scattering (DLS). The catanionic vesicle is composed of dodecyl‐trimethyl‐ammonium bromide (DTAB) and sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS). The DLS data suggest that 90 % of the vesicles have a diameter of about 400 nm, whereas the diameter of the other 10 % is about 50 nm. The dynamics in the catanionic vesicle are compared with those in pure SDS and DTAB micelles. We also study the dynamics in different regions of the micelle/vesicle by varying the excitation wavelength (λ_ex) from 375 to 435 nm. The catanionic vesicle is found to be more heterogeneous than the SDS or DTAB micelles, and hence, the λ_ex‐dependent variation of the solvation dynamics is more prominent in the first case. The solvation dynamics in the vesicle and the micelles display an ultraslow component (2 and 300 ps, respectively), which arises from the quasibound, confined water inside the micelle, and an ultrafast component (<0.3 ps), which is due to quasifree water at the surface/exposed region. With an increase in λ_ex, the solvation dynamics become faster. This is manifested in a decrease in the total dynamic solvent shift and an increase in the contribution of the ultrafast component (<0.3 ps). At a long λ_ex (435 nm), the surface (exposed region) of a micelle/vesicle is probed, where the solvation dynamics of the water molecules are faster than those in a buried location of the vesicle and the micelles. The time constant of anisotropy decay becomes longer with increasing λ_ex, in both the catanionic vesicle and the ordinary micelles (SDS and DTAB). The slow rotational dynamics (anisotropy decay) in the polar region (at long λ_ex) may be due to the presence of ionic head groups and counter ions.     

Effect of surfactant type on surfactant-maltodextrin interactions: isothermal titration calorimetry, surface tensiometry, and ultrasonic velocimetry study

Isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC), surface tensiometry, and ultrasonic velocimetry were used to characterize surfactant-maltodextrin interactions in buffer solutions (pH 7.0, 10 mM NaCl, 20 mM Trizma base, 30.0 degrees C). Experiments were carried out using three surfactants with similar nonpolar tail groups (C12) but different charged headgroups: anionic (sodium dodecyl sulfate, SDS), cationic (dodecyl trimethylammonium bromide, DTAB), and nonionic (polyoxyethylene 23 lauryl ether, Brij35). All three surfactants bound to maltodextrin, with the binding characteristics depending on whether the surfactant headgroup was ionic or nonionic. The amounts of surfactant bound to 0.5% w/v maltodextrin (DE 5) at saturation were < 0.3 mM Brij35, approximately 1-1.6 mM SDS, and approximately 1.5 mM DTAB. ITC measurements indicated that surfactant binding to maltodextrin was exothermic. Surface tension measurements indicated that the DTAB-maltodextrin complex was more surface active than DTAB alone but that SDS- and Brij35- maltodextrin complexes were less surface active than the surfactants alone.