Surface Phenomena and Fine Particles in Water-Based Coatings and Printing Technology pp 145-165 | Cite as
Emulsifying Efficiency Versus Wettability and Adsorbability of Some Finely Divided Solids Having Agricultural and Pharmaceutical Significance
Abstract
Most water-based coating formulations contain colloidal suspensions. Therefore, the stability of these dispersions is discussed in this chapter. Fine particles of a solid suspended in a liquid are known to stabilize dispersed droplets of a second liquid against coalescence owing to reasonable adsorption of solid particles and their contact angle at the liquid-liquid interface. The solid particles should also be capable of being wetted by both the liquids, but preferentially by the continuous liquid in which the dispersed solid particles form an acute contact angle. The stability of the emulsions thus promoted depends upon the interaction energy of the dispersed droplets and can be altered by the addition of surfactants, bioamphiphiles and other additives. For stability study, fine particles of the freshly precipitated hydroxides of polyvalent metals, Bordeaux mixtures, clays and drugs have been used to promote stable petroleum ether-in-water emulsions.The stability of disperesed droplets has been examined in terms of the interactio energy of the emulsion globules whose coalescence necessitates wetting of at least part one solid particle by the internal phase so as to enable the rupture of the liquid film and this process requires an energy equivalent to several hundreds of kT units. An attempt has also been made to correlate the stability of the emulsions with the interfacial characteristics, adsorption parameters, rheological properties of the liquid film with coated fine particles and their relative wetting by the internal and external phases of the emulsions investigated.
Keywords
Contact Angle Petroleum Ether Liquid Film Emulsion Droplet Stability FactorPreview
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