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Coagulation Kinetics and Structure Formation (Softcover Reprint of the Original 1st 1987)

Coagulation Kinetics and Structure Formation

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"Coagulation Kinetics and Structure Formation" by H. Sonntag, K. Strenge is a physics book focused on Dynamics. Best for students, educators, and scientifically curious readers.

Colloidal dispersions play a very important role in nature, industry, and daily life. Sometimes, long-term stability is observed or desired as in ferrotluids (composed of very small magnetic particles with radii of ~ 10 nm), which must be stable even in external fields. On the other hand, only short-term stable dispersions may be necessary during actual processing operations, for example, dispersions of magnetite particles during tape manufacture. The stability of dispersions and many of their physical properties are related to the interaction between the particles in the dispersion medium, which may contain surfactants or macromolecular species. If the net interparticle interaction forces are attractive, then aggregation may occur. Two general types of aggregation behavior may be distinguished: coagulation and flocculation. These two terms are frequently used synonymously but IUPAC has recommended the following definitions: Coagulation implies formation of compact aggregates, leading to the macroscopic separation. Flocculation implies the formation of a loose or open network, floc, which may or may not separate macroscopically. Flocculation brought about by the simultaneous coadsorption of polymer molecules on two (or more) particles is referred to as bridging flocculation. If coagulation results in the merging of two particles into one, as may occur with liquid droplets in emulsions, this process is referred to as coalescence.

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Best For: Students and professionals in physics and chemistry focusing on colloidal systems and material processing.
Focus: The kinetics of coagulation and the formation of structures in colloidal dispersions, with attention to stability under different conditions.
Covers: The behavior and stability of colloidal dispersions such as ferrotluids and magnetite particle dispersions during industrial processes.
Why It Matters: Understanding coagulation kinetics is essential for controlling the stability and properties of colloidal materials in both natural and industrial contexts.

"Coagulation Kinetics and Structure Formation" by H. Sonntag, K. Strenge is a physics book focused on Dynamics. Best for students, educators, and scientifically curious readers.

Topic: Dynamics

Author: H. Sonntag, K. Strenge

Who this is for:

  • Physics students
  • Science-minded readers
  • Readers building technical understanding

Why this book matters: It provides structured coverage of physics concepts in a way that supports deeper understanding and continued study.

Colloidal dispersions play a very important role in nature, industry, and daily life. Sometimes, long-term stability is observed or desired as in ferrotluids (composed of very small magnetic particles with radii of ~ 10 nm), which must be stable even in external fields. On the other hand, only short-term stable dispersions may be necessary during actual processing operations, for example, dispersions of magnetite particles during tape manufacture. The stability of dispersions and many of their physical properties are related to the interaction between the particles in the dispersion medium, which may contain surfactants or macromolecular species. If the net interparticle interaction forces are attractive, then aggregation may occur. Two general types of aggregation behavior may be distinguished: coagulation and flocculation. These two terms are frequently used synonymously but IUPAC has recommended the following definitions: Coagulation implies formation of compact aggregates, leading to the macroscopic separation. Flocculation implies the formation of a loose or open network, floc, which may or may not separate macroscopically. Flocculation brought about by the simultaneous coadsorption of polymer molecules on two (or more) particles is referred to as bridging flocculation. If coagulation results in the merging of two particles into one, as may occur with liquid droplets in emulsions, this process is referred to as coalescence.

AuthorH. Sonntag, K. Strenge
PublisherSpringer
Published2013-08-08
ISBN-139781475706192
BindingPaperback
Pages180
LanguageEnglish
SubjectsScience
TopicDynamics

Format: Paperback

Length: 180 pages

Language: English

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