chapter 2 adsorption of surfactants at interface 2006.3.18

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ter 2 Adsorption of Surfacta at Interface 2006.3.18.

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface

2006.3.18.

Page 2: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

泡沫

乳液

润湿

分散

表面活性

胶束作用

吸附作用

气液界面

液液界面

固液界面

吸附机理表面电位

Gibbs吸附方程

表观吸附方程

洗涤作用

增溶作用

Page 3: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

§1. The surface excess concentration and the Gibbs adsorption equation

1. About adsorption

(1) The interfaces of adsorption

G-L surface adsorption – foam

L-L interface adsorption – emulsion

S-L interface adsorption – wetting, dispersing

(2) Surface active and adsorption

Surface active Adsorption on surface

Page 4: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(3) Tow type in surface adsorption

(a) Orientation adsorption of hydrophobic groups;

(b) Orientation adsorption of hydrophilic groups.

Page 5: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

2. Surface excess concentration

(1) Interface phase (or layer)

• two phases inter-dissolved

、 • Thickness of interface phase

a couple of molecules ~ 0.5nm

in dilute solution

Page 6: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(2) Surface excess

concentration

(a) If total mole

number of i component : ni0

(b) The concentration of 、 phase

Ci Ci

and Ci > Ci

(c) The boundary surface ss

total volume of 、 phase : V, V

ni = Ci V + Ci

V

(d) Surface excess ni = ni

0- ni=ni0- (Ci

V + Ci V)

Page 7: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(e) Surface excess concentration

i= ni/A A – area of ss-surface

意义:单位表面积上 i 组分的摩尔数比本体相中相同数量溶剂所含 i 组分摩尔数的超量。

对于表面活性剂:稀溶液区, Ci Ci

1, 即 i

组分在吸附界面上,单位面积的摩尔数。i= ni

/A = [ni0- ni]/A

=[ni0- (Ci

V + Ci V)]/A

ni0 /A

Page 8: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

2. Gibbs adsorption equation

(1) Thermodynamics

Mono-component:

U=TS-PV

Multi-component:

U=TS-PV +ini

In surface phase:

U =TS -PV +ini + A

Page 9: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Total differential:

dU =TdS + S dT - PdV - VdP +i dni +n

i dI + dA + A d ………………①

Thermodynamic equation

dU =TdS - PdV +i dni + dA ………②

①-②, then

S dT - VdP +ni di + A d = 0

( )TP

ni di + A d = 0 or d = -[ni

/A]di

d = -idi

Page 10: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

d = -idi

Two-component :d = -1d1 - 2d2

ss surface uncertain! So i – uncertain!

(2) Gibbs method:

(a) If solvent i =1, then 1 = 0

Gibbs eq. d = - 2(1)d2

(1)-solvent 1 as frame of reference

2= 20 + RTlna2

Gibbs eq. d = - 2(1)d2 = - RT2

(1)dlna2

Page 11: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(b) Gibbs equation

2(1)

= -(1/ RT) d/dlna2 = -(a2/ RT) d/da2

-(1/ RT) d/dlnc2 = -(c2/ RT) d/dc2

d/dc2< 0, c2, , 2(1)

> 0 positive adsorption;

d/dc2= 0, c2 , 2(1)

= 0 no adsorption;

d/dc2> 0, c2, , 2(1)

< 0 negative adsorption

(c) Multi-component

-d = idi = RT i(1)

dlna2

RT i(1)

dlnc2

Page 12: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

§2. Surfactants adsorption at G-L interface

1. Calculation of ( )TP,Two-component:

2(1)

= -(1/ RT) d/dlna2 = -(a2/ RT) d/da2

-(1/ RT) d/dlnc2 = -(c2/ RT) d/dc2

(1) Nonionics (c2 < 10-2)

2(1)

= -(1/ RT) d/dlna2 = -(a2/ RT) d/da2

-(1/ RT) d/dlnc2 = -(c2/ RT) d/dc2

If (d/dc2)c2 is known, 2(1)

at c2 can be calculated.

Page 13: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(2) Ionics

(a) 1-1type ionics

RNa R- + Na+

-(d/ RT) = R-(1) dlnaR- + Na+

(1) dlnaNa+ +

OH-(1) dlnaOH-+ H+

(1) dlnaH+

Very low degree of ionization , R-(1) Na+

(1)

-(d/ RT) = R-(1) [dlnaR- + dlnaNa+]

= R-(1) [dlnaR- aNa+]

a± = a+

+a--, = R-

(1) dlna±2 = 2 R-

(1) dlna±

2 R-(1) dlnc± 2 R-

(1) dlnm±

Page 14: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(b) Electrolyte: Surface excess concentration homo ion e.g. NaCl no homo ion e.g. KCl , K+ and Na+ exchange

-(d/ RT) = xR-(1) dlnm±

= xR-(1) dlnmR- = xR-

(1) dlncR-

x =1 +cR-/(cR-+cs)

Cs- concentration of salt

1-1type: finite quantity cs = 0, x =2;

-(d/ RT) = xR-(1) dlnm±

Infinity quantity cs = , x = 1.

-(d/ RT) = R-(1) dlnm±

Page 15: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(c) No 1-1type ionics

if 1mole ionics ionize to x mole positive and negative ions, then

-(d/ RT) = x2(1) dlna±

2. Adsorption of surfactants at solution surface(1) Langmuir adsorption isotherm

= 0 - 0ln(1+ c2)

d /d c2= -[0 /(1 + c2)]

2(1)

-(c2/ RT) d/dc2

= (0 / RT)[ c2/(1 + c2)]

= (1) [ c2/(1 + c2)]

Page 16: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(2) The Surface excess concentration 2(1) &

(1)

unit: mole/m2

Page 17: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(3) The area per molecule A & A

A = 1018/NA 2(1) (nm2)

lauryl sodium sulfate十二烷基硫酸钠

Page 18: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

The area of C12H25O(C2H4O)nH(55ºC)

The area of C16H33O(C2H4O)nH(55ºC)

Page 19: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

§3. Surfactants adsorption at L-L interface

1. L-L interface(1) L-L two phases(2) Distribution of surfactants in

L-L two phases

Page 20: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

2. Adsorption of PEO nonionics at coal oil-water i

nterface(1)T<TP(Fig. a)(2) T>TP(Fig. b)(3) benzene PEO in water PPO in benzene

Page 21: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

§4. Interfacial Adsorption & Surfactivity

1. Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) of Surface Adsorption

(1) What are the Efficiency ( 效率 ) and the Effectiveness ( 效能 ) ?

Efficiency( 效率 ) – the effects produced per wastage

Effectiveness( 效能 ) – the most effects

(2) Efficiency( 效率 ) of Surface Adsorption

I/ci – adsorption per-concentration

Two-component Gibbs eq.: 2/c2= - (1/RT)[d/dc2]

If - [d/dc2] , then 2/c2

Page 22: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(3) Effectiveness( 效能 ) of Surface Adsorption

- saturated adsorption excess concentration

(4) Some factors of influence to them

(a) Hydrophobic groups:

hydrophobicity(R, or SiR or YR), 2/c2

if R>C16, then

(b) Hydrophilic groups: 2/c2: Nonionics > Ionics (same R)

: Nonionics > Ionics (coulomibic repulsion)

Nonionics: n↑, ↓

Page 23: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(c) Additives

• Electrolyte , Ionic Strength: I=(1/2)CiZi2 ,

hydrophilicity , surface activity , 2/c2

the radius of ionic atmosphere , • Regulator of water structure( 水结构调节剂 )Promoters – fructose , xylose ; 2/c2Breakers – urea,lower alcohol; 2/c2

no marked affect

(d) Temperature if T, then

• Ionics: water-soluble, 2/c2; repulsion ,

• Nonionics: water-soluble, 2/c2;

Page 24: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

2. Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) of Surface Tension Reduction

(1) Efficiency( 效率 ) of Surface Tension Reduction(a) Traube rule Surface Pressure( 表面压 ) = 0 - Efficiency( 效率 ) : /c2 , Efficiency(b) PC20 = - log10 c = 20mN/m , Efficiency(2) Effectiveness( 效能 ) of Surface Tension Reduction

CMC = 0 - CMC , Effectiveness(3) Some Factors of Influence to Them(a) Efficiency of Surface Tension Reduction:

~2 ~ Efficiency of Surface adsorption

Page 25: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

• Fluorocarbons > Silicones > Hydrocarbon > Branched Hydrocarbon

• Nonionics > Zwitterion > Ionics

• I , PC20

(b) Effectiveness(CMC ) of Surface Tension Reduction

From Gibbs Eq. d = -d = xRTdlnC

= 2 - 1 = xRT lnC = xRT (lnC2-lnC1)

If C1=C20, 1 = 20mN/m; C2= CMC, 2 = CMC , then

CMC= 20+xRT ln(CMC/C20)

x – mole number dissociated by1 mole ionics

Page 26: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(CMC/C20), C20 or CMC, Surface Tension Reduction > Micelle

(CMC/C20), C20 or CMC, Surface Tension Reduction < Micelle

Generally CMC ~ , but some special case ,e.g.

Branched Chain Surfactants:

branching degree , , CMC , (CMC/C20)

CMC

The Branched Chain Surfactants is a Surfactants of Surface Tension Reduction.

Page 27: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) ofSurfactants at Interface

Page 28: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) ofSurfactants at Interface

Page 29: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) of

Surfactants at Interface

Page 30: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) ofSurfactants at Interface

Page 31: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) ofSurfactants at Interface

Page 32: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Efficiency( 效率 ) and Effectiveness( 效能 ) ofSurfactants at Interface

Page 33: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

CMC/C20 Ration of some Surfactants

Page 34: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

CMC/C20 Ration of some Surfactants

Page 35: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

3. Insolubility Monomolecular Membrane

(1) Formation of Monomolecular Film

1769’, Franklin Spread a cup of olive oil ( 橄榄油 80% oleic acid) on 2000m2 of pool, than the wave of pool was calm immediately.

(2) Every Stations of Monomolecular Film

(a) Gaseous film

ideal gas: -d/dc = - /c2 = -(-0)/(c2-0)

= (0-)/c2 = /c2

From Gibbs equation: 2(1)

-(c2/ RT) d/dc2

= /RT = /N0kT

/N0 2(1)

= A = kT

Page 36: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(b) Liquid film: expand film(L1) & condensed film(L2)

L1: A ~ 50Å2 ( - 0)(A – A0) = kT

L1L2: transition region , condensability.

L2: A A = b - a

(c) Solid film(S): A ~ 20Å2

Page 37: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18
Page 38: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18
Page 39: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

1. Adsorptive capacity and its determination from solution:

(1) Adsorbents( 吸附剂)(2) Adsorbate ( 吸附质 )

(3) Apparent Absorbency( 表观吸附量 ): = x/m = (C0-C)V/m mole/g

2. Mechanisms of Adsorption at S-L interface

L-S Interface may be Electrified, Adsorption at S-L interface is comparatively complex.

(1) Ion Exchange adsorption

§5. Surfactants adsorption at S-L interface

Page 40: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(2) Ion Pairing

(3) Hydrogen bonding

(4)Acid-Base Interaction

Page 41: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(5) Adsorption by Polarization of Electrons

(6) Adsorption by Dispersion Forces

(7) Hydrophobic bonding

Page 42: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

3. Factors Affecting the Adsorption at S-L Interface(1) Adsorbate ( 吸附质 )(a) Hydrophobic Groups

hydrophobicity (e.g. R), fluocarbon chains > siloxane > hydrocarbon chains

(b) Hydrophilic GroupsIonics with different charge of interface >Nonionics > Ionics with same charge of interface

Page 43: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(2) Temperature

(a) Ionics: T, (b) PEO Nonionics: T , (3) pH

(a) Surface charge of adsorbents( 吸附剂 ):IEP, ZEP

pH, negative surface charge

pH, positive surface charge

(b) Charge of adsorbates( 吸附质 ): IEP

(4) Additives

• Electrolyte , I=(1/2)CiZi2 , radius of ionic atm

osphere , hydrophilicity , ,

Page 44: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

• Regulator of water structure( 水结构调节剂 ) Promoters – fructose , xylose ; /c , (sm

all) Breakers – urea,lower alcohol; /c, (small)

(6) Adsorbents( 吸附剂)(a) Adsorption from aqueous solution onto adsorbent

s with strongly charged sites Such substrates as wool and other polyamides at p

H above and below their isoelectric points; Such oxides as alumina at pH above and below th

eir points of zero charge;

Page 45: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

cellulosic and silicate surfaces at high pH e.g. Ion Exchange, Ion Pairing, Hydrogen bonding adsorption S-shaped adsorption isotherm for an ionics on an oppositely charged substrute. ①ion exchange ②interaction of hydrophobic chains. The conc. Well below the CMC,-hemimicelle formation or cooperative adsorption

Page 46: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(b) Adsorption from aqueous solution onto nonpolar, hydrophobic dsorbents

e.g. carbon and polyethylene or polypropylene Adsorption of sodium dodecyl sulfate o

nto Graphon at 25ºC(0.1MNaCl aq.)

Page 47: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

Adsorption of dodecyltrimethylammoniumbromide onto Graphon at 25ºC(0.1MNaBr aq.)

Page 48: Chapter 2 Adsorption of Surfactants at Interface 2006.3.18

(c) Adsorption from aqueous solution onto polar adsorbents without strongly charged sites

such as cotton, polyesters and polyamides in neutral solution

by a combination of hydrogen bonding and adsorption or dispersion forces

Langmuir adsorption type