Topic
Colloid
About: Colloid is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 10331 publications have been published within this topic receiving 256062 citations. The topic is also known as: colloids.
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01 Jan 1977
TL;DR: Colloid and surface chemistry - scope and variables sedimentation and diffusion and their equilibrium solution thermodynamics - osmotic and Donnan equilibria the rheology of dispersions static and dynamic light scattering and other radiation scattering surface tension and contact angle - application to pure substances adsorption from solution and monolayer formation colloidal structures in surfactant solutions - association colloids adsorction at gas-solid interfaces van der Waals forces the electrical double layer and double-layer interactions electrophoresis and other electrokinetic phenomena electrostatic and polymer-induced
Abstract: Colloid and surface chemistry - scope and variables sedimentation and diffusion and their equilibrium solution thermodynamics - osmotic and Donnan equilibria the rheology of dispersions static and dynamic light scattering and other radiation scattering surface tension and contact angle - application to pure substances adsorption from solution and monolayer formation colloidal structures in surfactant solutions - association colloids adsorption at gas-solid interfaces van der Waals forces the electrical double layer and double-layer interactions electrophoresis and other electrokinetic phenomena electrostatic and polymer-induced colloid stability appendix A - examples of expansions encountered in this book appendix B - units - CGS-SI interconversions appendix C - statistics of discrete and continuous distributions of data appendix D - list of worked-out examples
4,177 citations
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TL;DR: Scanning and transmission electron microscopy images demonstrate that the wall thickness of the hollow spheres can be readily controlled by varying the number of nanoparticle-polymer deposition cycles, and the size and shape are determined by the morphology of the templating colloid.
Abstract: Hollow silica and silica-polymer spheres with diameters between 720 and 1000 nanometers were fabricated by consecutively assembling silica nanoparticles and polymer onto colloids and subsequently removing the templated colloid either by calcination or decomposition upon exposure to solvents. Scanning and transmission electron microscopy images demonstrate that the wall thickness of the hollow spheres can be readily controlled by varying the number of nanoparticle-polymer deposition cycles, and the size and shape are determined by the morphology of the templating colloid. The hollow spheres produced are envisioned to have applications in areas ranging from medicine to pharmaceutics to materials science.
3,924 citations
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19 Mar 1987
TL;DR: The structure of concentrated dispersions thin films Emulsions Microemulsions Rheology of colloidal dispersions and their properties are described in detail in this paper, with a focus on statistical mechanics of fluids.
Abstract: Introduction to statistical mechanics of fluids Adsorption from Solution The electrokinetic effects The structure of concentrated dispersions Thin films Emulsions Microemulsions Rheology of colloidal dispersions.
3,325 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the design and initial characterization of two-dimensional arrays of colloidal Au particles are reported, which are prepared by self-assembly of 12 nm diameter colloidal particles onto immobilized polymers having pendant functional groups with high affinity for Au (i.e., CN, SH, and NH 2 ).
Abstract: The design and initial characterization of two-dimensional arrays of colloidal Au particles are reported. These surfaces are prepared by self-assembly of 12 nm diameter colloidal Au particles onto immobilized polymers having pendant functional groups with high affinity for Au (i.e., CN, SH, and NH 2 ). The polymers are formed by condensation of functionalized alkoxysilanes onto cleaned quartz, glass, and SiO 2 surfaces. The assembly protocol is carried out completely in solution: cleaned substrates are immersed in methanolic solutions of organosilane, rinsed, and subsequently immersed in aqueous colloidal Au solutions. Two-dimensional arrays spontaneously form on the polymer surface. The resulting substrates have been characterized by UV-vis spectroscopy, transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS). TEM data show that the particles are spatially separated but close enough to interact electromagnetically (small spacing compared to λ). The UV-vis data show that collective particle surface plasmon modes are present in the 650-750 nm region, suggesting that these assemblies are SERS-active. This is indeed the case, with enhancement factors of roughly. Au colloid monolayers possess a set of features that make them very attractive for both basic and applied uses, including uniform roughness, high stability, and biocompatibility
2,710 citations