Synthesis, characterization, and interfacial properties of an oligomeric, cationic fluorooxetane

The synthesis and characterization of a cationic oligo(fluorooxetane) surfactant with pendant -C4F9 groups are reported. Molecular area demand at saturation was determined to be 55.6 +/- 0.3 angstroms2/molecule and characteristic of an oligomer. The adsorption of the cationic oligo(fluorooxetane) to the air-water interface appears to be diffusion-limited, and dilational rheological properties of the adsorbed molecules are representative of a "soluble" monolayer. Adsorption dynamics have been measured yielding diffusion coefficients that are dependent on concentration and in the 10(-7)-10(-8) cm2/s range. Complex moduli from dilational interfacial rheological measurements as a function of oscillation frequency were well fitted to the Lucassen-van den Tempel equation, providing an estimate of the Gibbs elasticity. The combination of the oligomeric nature of the fluorosurfactant, short perfluoroalkyl chain and its interfacial properties suggests that this synthetic approach is an attractive route to the development of fluorinated surfactants that avoid the environmental concerns of small-molecule, long perfluoroalkyl-chain surfactants.     

Synthesis, characterization, adsorption, and interfacial rheological properties of four-arm anionic fluorosurfactants

Four-arm oligo(fluorooxetane) tetraols containing -CF3 and -C2F5 groups were prepared in reasonable yields by cationic, ring-opening polymerization of fluorinated oxetane monomers using a tetrafunctional, alkoxylated polyol as initiator and BF3.THF as catalyst. The tetraols were then converted to ammonium sulfate salts using oleum followed by neutralization with ammonium hydroxide in excellent yields. The four-arm oligo(fluorooxetane) sulfates (1=-CF3, 2=-C2F5) have an architecture characterized by a hydrophobic core of oligo(fluorooxetane) arms with a hydrophilic sulfate shell and initiator. The four-arm anionic oligo(fluorooxetane)s are surface active with critical micelle concentration values approximately 4.2x10(-6) and 2.4x10(-6) mol/L for 1 and 2, respectively. Surface tension isotherms in pH 8 buffered solution were measured and data fitted parametrically to the Davies surface tension isotherm equation. Molecular areas at saturation were estimated to be approximately 89 and approximately 85 A2 with DeltaGads=-12.7 and -13.2 kcal/mol for 1 and 2, respectively. The results are compared to two-arm, bolaamphiphilic analogues of 1 and 2 and a small molecule, long perfluoroalkyl-chain (-C8F17), anionic fluorosurfactant (Kausch, C. M.; Kim, Y.; Russell, V. M.; Medsker, R. E.; Thomas, R. R. Langmuir 2003, 19, 7182). Dynamic surface tension data for 1 and 2 were analyzed using the Ward-Tordai mass transport equation to yield concentration-dependent diffusion coefficients. In the concentration range approximately 10(-6) mol/L, diffusion coefficients were estimated to be approximately 1-3x10(-5) cm2/s. Dilational interfacial rheological parameters for 1 and 2 were measured. Values of |E| and E' were found to be larger than those of the two-arm analogues of the same perfluoroalkyl chain length while E' 'and phi were found to be smaller. The magnitude of these values reflects the difference in adsorption strength and mass transport and/or relaxation between the two different architectures.     

Effect of binding of an oligomeric cationic fluorosurfactant on the dilational rheological properties of gelatin adsorbed at the air-water interface

The effect of binding of an oligomeric cationic fluorooxetane surfactant on the interfacial properties of adsorbed gelatin-fluorooxetane complexes has been studied using dynamic surface tension and dilational rheological measurements. Adsorption kinetics of gelatin-fluorooxetane complexes are reminiscent of a mixed (barrier/diffusion limited) process, while the dilational rheological properties of the interface exhibit a strong dependence on surfactant concentration. At low surfactant concentrations, dilational surface moduli as well as phase angles are relatively insensitive to the presence of the fluorooxetane. However, at the critical aggregation concentration of the polymer-surfactant system, there is a sharp increase in the complex modulus. Further increase in the fluorooxetane concentration does not significantly affect the complex modulus. The phase angle, however, does increase with increasing fluorooxetane concentration due to the transport of bound fluorooxetane from the subsurface to the solution-air interface. These results indicate that, at fluorooxetane concentrations exceeding the critical aggregation concentration, the polymer-surfactant complexes adsorb to form cross-linked multilayers at the solution-air interface.     

Polymerizable cationic gemini surfactant

A polymerizable cationic gemini surfactant, [CH(2)=C(CH(3))COO(CH(2))(11)N(+)CH(3))(2)CH(2)](2).2Br(-), 1 has been synthesized and its basic interfacial properties were investigated (in water and in the presence of 0.05 M NaBr). For comparison, the properties of monomeric surfactant corresponding to 1, CH(2)=C(CH(3))COO(CH(2))(11)N(+)(CH(3))(3).Br(-), 2, were also investigated. Parameters studied include cmc (critical micelle concentration), C(20) (required to reduce the surface tension of the solvent by 20 mN/m), gamma(cmc) (the surface tension at the cmc), Gamma(cmc) (the maximum surface excess concentration at the air/water interface), A(min) (the minimum area per surfactant molecule at the air/water interface), and cmc/C(20) ratio (a measure of the tendency to form micelles relative to adsorb at the air/water interface). For the polymerizable gemini surfactant, 1, the methacryloxy groups at the terminal of each hydrophobic group in a molecule have no contact with the air/water interface in the monolayer, whereas for the corresponding monomeric surfactant, 2, the methacryloxy group contacts at the interface forming a looped configuration like a bolaamphiphile. Polymerized micelles of the gemini surfactant are fairly small monodisperse and spherical particles with a mean diameter of 3 nm.     

Interaction between polymer and anionic/nonionic surfactants and its mechanism of enhanced oil recovery

Various experimental methods were used to investigate interaction between polymer and anionic/nonionic surfactants and mechanisms of enhanced oil recovery by anionic/nonionic surfactants in the present paper. The complex surfactant molecules are adsorbed in the mixed micelles or aggregates formed by the hydrophobic association of hydrophobic groups of polymers, making the surfactant molecules at oil-water interface reduce and the value of interfacial tension between oil and water increase. A dense spatial network structure is formed by the interaction between the mixed aggregates and hydrophobic groups of the polymer molecular chains, making the hydrodynamic volume of the aggregates and the viscosity of the polymer solution increase. Because of the formation of the mixed adsorption layer at oil and water interface by synergistic effect, ultra-low interfacial tension (～2.0?×?10^?3 mN/m) can be achieved between the novel surfactant system and the oil samples in this paper. Because of hydrophobic interaction, wettability alteration of oil-wet surface was induced by the adsorption of the surfactant system on the solid surface. Moreover, the studied surfactant system had a certain degree of spontaneous emulsification ability (D50?=?25.04?µm) and was well emulsified with crude oil after the mechanical oscillation (D50?=?4.27?µm).     

The array and interfacial activity of sodium dodecyl benzene sulfonate and sodium oleate at the oil/water interface

There is a close correlation between the interfacial activity and the adsorption of the surfactant at the interface, but the detailed molecular standard information was scarce. The interfacial activity of two traditional anionic surfactants sodium dodecyl benzene sulfonate (SDBS) and sodium oleate (OAS) were studied by experimental and computer simulation methods. With the spinning drop method and the suspension drop method, the interfacial tension of oil/aqueous surfactant systems was measured, and the influence of surfactant concentration and salinity on the interfacial tension was investigated. The dissipative particle dynamics (DPD) method was used to simulate the adsorption of SDBS and OAS at the oil/water interface. It was shown that it is beneficial to decrease interfacial tension if the hydrophobic chains of the surfactant and the oil have similar structure. The accession of inorganic salts causes surfactant molecules to form more compact and ordered arrangements and helps to decrease the interfacial tension. There is an osculation relation between interfacial density and interfacial activity. The interfacial density calculated by molecular simulation is an effective parameter to exhibit the interfacial activity.     

On the Behavior of Nonionic Surfactants at the N-Heptane/Silica Gel Interface: Influence of the Presence of Interfacial Water Inferred from Adsorption Isotherms and Calorimetric Data

The behavior of two polydisperse nonionic surfactants, poly (oxyethylene) glycol alkylphenyl ether TX-35 and TX-100, at the prewetted silica gel/n-heptane and dried silica gel/n-heptane interfaces has been compared by the determination of the average adsorption isotherms of the polydisperse surfactants and of displacement enthalpies. From HPLC experiments, we could also separately quantify the adsorption of each ethyleneoxide (EO) fractions for silica gel from the polydisperse surfactant solution. The adsorption isotherms clearly indicate an incomplete preferential adsorption of the large (EO) chains over the small ones, as well on dried silica gel as on a prehydrated sample. This preferential adsorption and its driving force follow the solubility rules of the poly(oxyethylene) glycol alkylphenyl ether in an apolar solvent and support the idea of a solubility-limited adsorption: solubility in organic solvents of the smaller (EO) chains is much more significant than that of the longer ones and hence prevents adsorption of the smaller species. Consequently, it is observed that the presence of interfacial water decreases the affinity of TX-35 molecules for the hydrophilic silica surface due to the hydration of (EO) chains. In contrast, for TX-100 adsorption after the prewetting treatment the clearest trend is a drastic increase of the adsorption ascribed to the additional solubilization (and micellization) of the TX-100 molecules in the interfacial aqueous phase. The differential molar enthalpies of displacement show a change in the adsorption mechanism, depending on the presence of molecular water on the surface. In the initial part of the adsorption isotherm, a prevailing exothermic process is obtained with prehydrated silica and suggests that hydration of the polar heads of TX-35 and the solubilization of the TX-35 in interfacial water are occurring. For higher equilibrium concentrations, the enthalpies of displacement observed with the prehydrated adsorbent become slightly lower than those obtained with dry silica gel. It may be that this difference is due to the micellization phenomenon of the surfactant species with longer EO chains in interfacial water. These features emphasize the influence of interfacial water on the adsorption of EO fractions from organic solvent. Copyright 2000 Academic Press.     

Formation of Perfluorocarbon Microemulsion by Fluorinated Polyethylene Glycol

Perfluorocarbons (PFCs) are chemically and biologically inert, highly gas‐dissolving, highly fluidic, and with low surface tension. Their unique properties have triggered various applications of these compounds in the areas such as oxygen delivery, liquid ventilation, diagnosis, and lubrication. However, PFCs are immiscible with aqueous media, hence surfactants are required to make PFCs as PFC‐in‐water or water‐in‐PFC microemulsions for practical application. In order to overcome this obstacle, one approach should be beneficial to create a PFC microemulsion system with the aid of fluorosurfactants which can drive the interfacial tension of PFC with water to a very low value. In this study, the fluorophilic moiety of fluorosurfactant is an end‐functional perfluorocarbon group (R_F). Methoxy polyethylene glycol (MPEG) was selected as the hydrophilic moiety due to its unique characteristics for versatile application. A series of high yield perfluoroalkylated MPEG surfactants were synthesized by reacting different MW of perfluoroacid chlorides (C_nF_2n+1COCl) with various low MW of amino‐MPEG by amide linkage. According to the ratios of hydrophilic to fluorophilic groups balance (HFB) for these PFC microemulsions obtained, an empirical formula was applied to calculate the HFB value which can be used to design the structure of fluorosurfactant for the preparation of PFC microemulsions. Two different types of PFC liquids, perfluorooctyl bromide (PFOB) and perfluoropolyether (PFPE), were examined for the formation of PFC microemulsions. Our results indicated that the domain of PFC microemulsion was strongly affected by not only the ratio of R_F chain length to MPEG chain length of the fluorosurfactant used but also the type of PFC studied.     

Gemini surfactants at the air/water interface: a fully atomistic molecular dynamics study

Gemini surfactants typically consist of two single-chain surfactants chemically linked by a spacer molecule. We report herein the results of fully atomistic molecular dynamics (MD) simulations of a series of Gemini surfactants: CsH2s-alpha,omega-bis(C12H25N+(CH3)2Cl-), at the air/water interface with s = 3, 4, 6, 12, 14, and 16, at values of the initial surface area per surfactant AS = 70 A2, 77 A2, 95 A2, 151 A2, 133 A2, and 103 A2, respectively. The AS values employed were obtained from surface tension and neutron reflection experiments at the respective cmc of each surfactant. The Gemini surfactant corresponding to s = 3 was also simulated at AS = 105 A2, which is the experimentally derived value of surface area per surfactant at 1/10th of cmc. Only the surfactants with s = 12 and 14 and the surfactant with s = 3 at AS = 105 A2 gave a stable monolayer at the air/water interface. In other cases, we observe movement of some surfactant molecules from the air/water interface into the aqueous phase, resulting in a stable primary monolayer of surfactants at the air/water interface and a small concentration of surfactant molecules below it. The latter form aggregates, with their hydrophobic chains in the core. The density profiles along the normal to the interface are compared with the ones obtained from neutron reflection experiments. The MD simulations confirm the bending of the spacer toward the hydrophobic chains as the spacer length is increased and the spacer becomes more hydrophobic. The simulations have helped to shed light on the low-resolution picture which emerges from experimental analyses.     

The Fast Relaxation Process between Hydrophobically Modified Associating Polyacrylamide and Different Surfactants at the Water‐Octane Interface

In our previous work (Macromolecules 2004, 37:2930), we found that the hydrophobic blocks of polyacrylamide modified with 2‐phenoxylethyl acrylate (POEA) and anionic surfactant sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) may form mixed associations at octane/water interface. However, the process involving the exchange of surfactant molecules between monomers and mixed associations in interface is so fast that we cannot obtain its characteristic time. In this article, the interfacial dilational viscoelastic properties of another hydrophobically associating block copolymer composed of acrylamide (AM) and a low amount of 2‐ethylhexyl acrylate (EHA) (<1.0 mol%) at the octane‐water interfaces were investigated by means of oscillating barriers method and interfacial tension relaxation method respectively. The influences of anionic surfactant SDS and nonionic surfactant Triton X‐100 on the dilational viscoelastic properties of 7000 ppm polymer solutions were studied. The results showed that the interaction between P(AM/2‐EHA) and SDS was similar to that of P(AM/POEA) and SDS. Moreover, we got the relaxation characteristic time of the fast process involving the exchange of s Triton X‐100 molecules between monomers and mixed associations.

We also found that the interfacial tension response of hydrophobically associating water‐soluble copolymers to the sinusoidal oscillation of interfacial area at low bulk concentration is as same as that of the typical surfactants: the interfacial tension decreases with the decrease of interfacial area because of the increase of interfacial active components. However, the interfacial tension increases with the decrease of interfacial area at 7000 ppm P(AM/2‐EHA), which is believed to be correlative with the structure of absorbed film. The results of another hydrophobically associating polymer P(AM/POEA) and polyelectrolyte polystyrene sulfonate (PSS) enhanced our supposition. The phase difference between area oscillation and tension oscillation has also been discussed considering the apparent negative value.     

高盐油藏下两性/阴离子表面活性剂协同获得油水超低界面张力

研究了在高盐油藏中, 利用两性/阴离子表面活性剂的协同效应获得油水超低界面张力的方法. 两性表面活性剂十六烷基磺基甜菜碱与高盐矿化水具有很好的相容性, 但在表面活性剂浓度为0.07%-0.39%(质量分数)范围内仅能使油水界面张力达到10^-2 mN·m^-1量级, 加入阴离子表面活性剂十二烷基硫酸钠后则可与原油达到超低界面张力. 通过探讨表面活性剂总浓度、金属离子浓度、复配比例对油水动态界面张力的影响, 发现两性/阴离子表面活性剂混合体系可以在高矿化度、低浓度和0.04%-0.37%的宽浓度范围下获得10^-5 mN·m^-1量级的超低界面张力, 并分析了两性/阴离子表面活性剂间协同获得超低界面张力的机制.     

Thermodynamic properties of ibuprofen sodium salt in aqueous/urea micellar solutions at 298.15 K

Thermodynamic, surface and micellar properties of anti-inflammatory drug sodium 2-(4-isobutylphenyl) propionate (sodium salt of ibuprofen (NaIBF)) in aqueous/urea solution were studied by surface tension measurements at 298.15 K in the presence of anionic surfactant sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS). Critical micelle concentration (cmc), surface tension at cmc (γcmc), maximum Gibbs surface excess (Γ_max), minimum surface area per surfactant molecule at the air/water interface (A _min) etc. were determined in pure water as well as in aqueous urea solution. The theories of Clint, Rosen and Rubingh have been applied to describe the interactions between these amphiphiles at the interface and in the micellar solution. Various thermodynamic parameters have been calculated and discussed in detail.     

Study on the Interfacial Tensions Between Oils and Alkylbenzene Sulfonate Gemini Surfactant Solutions

Interfacial tensions (IFT) of five alkylbenzene sulfonate Gemini surfactants Ia, Ib, Ic, Id, and Ie at different oils/water systems were measured by a spinning drop interfacial tensiometer. And critical micelle concentration (CMC), the interfacial tension at CMC (γ_CMC), maximum interfacial excess concentration (Γ _max) and the surface area per molecule (A_min) were calculated. The results indicated that the CMC values determined with interfacial tension method were lower than those determined with surface tension method. And γ_CMC for Ie is larger than that for Ia, Ib, Ic, and Id. In addition, the effects of temperature and hydrophobic chains on dynamic IFT were also studied. With the increment of temperature, dynamic IFT is easier to reach a stable value. However, with the increment of hydrophobic chains, dynamic IFT is more difficult to reach a stable value. Each Gemini surfactant produces a minimum IFT when measured against a different n-alkane.     

The role of the surfactant head group in the emulsification process: Single surfactant systems

To clarify the effect of the surfactant head group on the emulsification process, dilute dodecane in water emulsions were prepared in a small flow-through cell with three surfactants which had the same hydrocarbon tail length but different head groups. The different surfactants types were (a) a nonionic, hexa(ethyleneglycol) mono n-dodecyl ether (C12E6), (b) an anionic, sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), and (c) a cationic, n-dodecyl pyridinium chloride (DPC), and the emulsions were prepared under the same conditions. From dynamic light scattering measurements, it was shown that the mean steady state droplet size of the emulsions (obtained after 20 min dispersion) could be related to the interfacial tension at concentrations in the region of the cmc. This result was in agreement with laminar and turbulent viscous flow theory. However, the particle size versus surface tension data for the different surfactant systems did not fall on a single line. This behavior suggested that the surfactant played a secondary role in defining the droplet size (in addition to reducing the interfacial tension) possibly through diffusion and relaxation, during deformation of the interface. In addition, it was found that the values of the equilibrium "surfactant packing densities" of the different surfactants at the oil/water interface were almost equal near the cmc, but the mean droplet size and the interfacial tension at the cmc decreased following the order DPC>SDS>C12E6 .     

支链化阳离子和甜菜碱表面活性剂对聚四氟乙烯表面润湿性的影响

利用座滴法研究了支链化阳离子表面活性剂十六烷基羟丙基氯化铵(C₁₆GPC)和两性离子表面活性剂十六烷基羧酸甜菜碱(C₁₆GPB)在聚四氟乙烯(PTFE)表面上的吸附机制和润湿性质, 考察了表面活性剂浓度对表面张力、接触角、粘附张力、固液界面张力和粘附功的影响趋势. 研究发现, 低浓度条件下, 表面活性剂疏水支链的多个亚甲基基团与PTFE表面发生相互作用, 分子以平躺的方式吸附到固体界面; 支链化表面活性剂形成胶束的阻碍较大, 浓度大于临界胶束浓度(cmc)时, C₁₆GPC和C₁₆GPB分子在固液界面上继续吸附, 与PTFE作用的亚甲基基团减少, 分子逐渐直立, 固液界面自由能(γ_sl)明显降低. 对于支链化的阳离子和甜菜碱分子, 接触角均在浓度高于cmc后大幅度降低.     

The influence of mixed cationic–anionic surfactants on the three-phase contact parameters in silica–solution systems

The formation of thin wetting films on silica surface from aqueous solution of (a) tetradecyltrimetilammonium bromide (C₁₄TAB) and (b) surfactant mixture of the cationic C₁₄TAB with the anionic sodium alkyl- (straight chain C₁₂–, C₁₄– and C₁₆–) sulfonates, was studied using the microscopic thin wetting film method developed by Platikanov. Film lifetimes, three-phase contact (TPC) expansion rates, receding contact angles and surface tension were measured. It was found that the mixed surfactants caused lower contact angles, lower rates of the thin aqueous film rupture and longer film lifetimes, as compared to the pure C₁₄TAB. This behavior was explained by the strong initial adsorption of interfacial complexes from the mixed surfactant system at the air/solution interface, followed by adsorption at the silica interface. The formation of the interfacial complexes at the air/solution interface was proved by means of the surface tension data. It was also shown, that the chain length compatibility between the anionic and cationic surfactants controls the strength of the interfacial complex and causes synergistic lowering in the surface tension. The film rupture mechanism was explained by the heterocoagulation mechanism between the positively charged air/solution interface and the solution/silica interface, which remained negatively charged.     

Interfacial and micellar properties of some anionic/cationic binary surfactant systems. 1. Surface properties and prediction of surface tension

The surface tension equations of binary surfactant mixtures are established by combining the Szyszkowski equation for pure surfactant solutions and extended nonideal theory for mixed adsorption. They are then successfully applied to two relatively long-chain anionic/cationic binary surfactant systems: triethanolammonium dodecylpoly(oxyethylene)sulfate, as an anionic species (containing about 2 ethylene oxide units), mixed with dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide or hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide. The composition of the mixed monolayer is mixing-ratio dependent and is slightly asymmetric: for overall equimolar mixtures, the larger mole fraction in the mixed monolayer is that of the more surface-active ion. The strong synergetic effects observed in the surface tension reduction efficiency are reflected by large negative β^s parameters, according to regular solution theory. They can be interpreted by the more negative adsorption free energy of each surfactant and the smaller area occupied by surfactant hydrocarbon chains in the mixed monolayer. Received: 20 April 1998 /Accepted in revised form: 27 August 1999     

Interfacial Dilational Properties of Hydrophobically Modified Partly Hydrolyzed Polyacrylamide and Anionic Surfactants at the Water-Decane Interface

The dilational viscoelastic properties of hydrophobically modified partly hydrolyzed polyacrylamide and anionic surfactants (4,5-diheptyl-2-propylbenzene sulfonate and gemini surfactant C₁₂COONa-p-C₉SO₃Na) in the absence or presence of electrolyte have been investigated at the decane–water interface by means of longitudinal method and the interfacial tension relaxation method. Experimental results show that at low surfactant concentration, the increase of the dilational modulus by the addition of surfactant molecules at low frequency might be explained by the mix-adsorption of the polymer chains and surfactant molecules. At the same time, polymer chain could sharply decrease the dilational modulus of surfactant film mainly due to the weakening of the strong interactions among long alkyl chains in surfactant molecules. At high surfactant concentration, the addition of surfactant molecules can decrease the dilational modulus of polymer solution due to the fast process involving in the exchange of surfactant molecules between the interface and the mixed complex formed by surfactant molecules and hydrophobic micro-domains. The added electrolyte, which results in screening of electrostatic interactions between the ionized groups, generally increases the frequency dependence of the interfacial dilational modulus. The data obtained on the relaxation processes via interfacial tension relaxation measurements can explain the results from oscillating barriers measurements very well.     

X型与线型嵌段聚醚在空气/水和正庚烷/水界面上聚集行为的比较研究

通过阴离子聚合方法合成了环氧乙烷(EO)含量和分子量均相同的线型聚氧丙烯(PEO)-聚氧乙烯(PPO) (LPE)和X型聚氧丙烯-聚氧乙烯(TPE)嵌段聚醚,考察了它们在空气/水及正庚烷/水界面上聚集行为的差异. 界面活性的研究结果表明,TPE降低水、正庚烷界面张力的效率和效能均低于LPE的. 聚醚分子在正庚烷/水界面达到吸附平衡的时间比在空气/水表面短. 由于正庚烷分子插入到聚醚吸附层中,聚醚分子可以在正庚烷/水界面上采取更为直立的状态,因此聚醚分子在正庚烷/水界面扩散较快. 聚醚在正庚烷/水界面的扩张弹性高于空气/水表面的.     

Interfacial molecular array behaviors of mixed surfactant systems based on sodium laurylglutamate and the effect on the foam properties

The foam properties of mixtures of an eco-friendly amino-acid derived surfactant sodium lauroylglutamate (LGS) interacting with cationic surfactant dodecyl trimethyl ammonium bromide (DTAB), nonionic surfactant laurel alkanolamide (LAA) and anionic surfactant sodium dodecyl sulfonate (SDS), were investigated, respectively. It was amazing that the three investigated binary-mixed systems all showed obviously synergism effect on foaming, though LGS/DTAB catanionic mixture showed remarkable synergistic effect with no surprise. The equilibrium and dynamic surface activity, along with the interfacial molecular array behaviors of binary-mixed systems with different molar ratios at air/water surface were also studied. Moreover, the theoretical simulation was employed to investigate how the interfacial behaviors of surfactants at air/water surface affected the foam properties. The study might provide the meaningful guidance for utilizing the LGS-based systems, especially in constructing eco-friendly foam systems in the application areas of cosmetics, medicine and detergent.