QQ登录

只需一步,快速开始

登录 | 注册 | 找回密码

三维网

 找回密码
 注册

QQ登录

只需一步,快速开始

展开

通知     

查看: 1712|回复: 1
收起左侧

[书籍] 乳液,泡沫和悬浮液的形成与应用Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions

 关闭 [复制链接]
发表于 2008-6-24 14:55:05 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式 来自: 中国山东德州

马上注册,结识高手,享用更多资源,轻松玩转三维网社区。

您需要 登录 才可以下载或查看,没有帐号?注册

x
【书名】《Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions - Fundamentals and Applications》(PDF+书签) # k& [# n+ Y6 ~
【作者】Laurier L. Schramm编著
+ e+ m, Q+ i* O  q【出版社】Wiley# }" ]4 q. z  T3 I6 S+ N' T) ~8 g' J
【出版日期】2005) ~' ]- N8 p' m- ]$ m! G3 Y
【ISBN】 3-527-30743-5: g3 Z5 g5 G) @) I5 i
【开本】32开- }( Z& u1 J# y) r4 K- ~6 q+ H: Y) _
【页数】465页4 l! U" M) f! t) n3 H
【大小】4.61M; ^% i: [5 Y5 V
【格式】PDF+一级详细书签  高清晰扫描版
. `9 U- @; w5 |; n6 r, g, w2 e4 A0 E3 o$ w
全书共有3个压缩包
# X& }( y* L& t, M. @2 p* ?
9 q- A0 y' Z; Z3 G! H+ I  T1 W【内容简介】   
7 J+ |9 E6 _3 R      本书是表面界面牛人Laurier L. Schramm根据自己的教学课件 经验  结合实际问题,  编著而成.$ q9 _3 h. t+ \0 i* y7 w6 T" a* R
文中 对
乳液 发泡 悬浮 现象,  从理论基础 实验 出发,  以实践应用为根本,  详细讲述.   是涉及本领域 的初学者必备读本.$ b: K% p9 Y, ~" B
Preface XIII$ O1 l) O0 e. n) w% T% h
1 Introduction 1$ w' ^% t: W8 q; t. E' Z7 |: M
1.1 TheColloidal State 11 ^$ W7 G. U+ T8 t8 w& n
1.2 Classification of Emulsions, Foams,and Suspensions 44 X& e8 P- S- O) q* o- R
1.2.1 Emulsions 4/ ~1 s2 R2 B1 V6 K& b5 ^
1.2.2 Foams 78 O! q! G/ ~7 G1 @+ Z
1.2.3 Suspensions 9
9 r' M& |( J0 |5 {7 w1.3 Characterization andStability 11& u0 w, g  U0 w
2 Dispersion and Dispersed Species Characterization 13
' ~% E1 R) p% d2.1 SurfaceArea, Porosity,andPermeability 13
' w/ Y+ ^3 `7 \8 C' ]6 f2.2 Size andSize Distribution 18) U+ U" ~2 q; Y" e; Z
2.2.1 Microscopy 20
; P5 C$ F0 y( T( D2.2.2 Sieving 23( G' a  Q" p( h: n
2.2.3 Radiation Scattering 24
- A  C! X& f' s5 |& f$ ?2.2.4 Ultramicroscopy 26
  w& t# i6 G2 o8 j1 d8 C% t2.2.5 OtherTechniques 27
/ Q6 h3 X# [7 s4 h2.3 Conductivity 281 ^* Q. E* W8 o4 G* m
2.3.1 Dispersed Phase Identification 286 m$ r( j* {9 |7 H
2.3.2 Sensing-zone Techniques 285 K3 @/ v9 P% O# t5 K
2.3.3 Conductivity of Dispersions 29
+ Z1 N4 I' b4 V* M2.4 Sedimentation, Creaming,and Centrifugation 30
' M, A. U/ ]. Z0 c% q2 a1 l( W2.4.1 Sedimentation andCreaming 30! N8 g; c* }" |+ c1 n3 b; ?
2.4.2 Centrifugationand Ultracentrifugation 38

! P+ }/ G/ F1 i2.5 Characterization ofEmulsions 415 C' n, V$ Q+ A( r7 h4 F
2.5.1 Appearance andEmulsion Type 412 H4 v0 m/ c; G! ?
2.5.2 Experimental Assessment ofEmulsion Stability 43- A0 G- r2 i' S2 ^3 S1 Y
2.5.3 Composition 44" Q# i% M! [& E; ~% D3 W, Q
2.6 Characterization ofFoams 44
; ~- i4 Z* t# ^2.6.1 Appearance andFoamType 44
7 l4 p. d4 \) y5 c4 ~) C$ `2.6.2 Experimental Assessment ofFoamStability 471 a& J1 o5 e) h8 d  n
2.7 Characterization ofSuspensions 50

' r) r5 \, o9 A5 }+ G9 K3 ]2.7.1 Chemical andSurface Analysis 50; y% R+ p0 L5 _" c: f& O
2.7.2 Experimental Assessment ofSuspension Stability 506 [! G% j" `! I. Y& F
3 Interfacial Energetics 532 Z/ [7 ~  l& ]' C+ `# z
3.1 SurfaceArea 531 Y+ ^$ o6 n1 v- x. n
3.2 Surfaceand InterfacialTensions 54
, P2 \. F; o6 f3.2.1 Principles 54
, W& s6 A0 H: }; O# g, z" R# F3.2.2 Equationof Young–Laplace 61
0 ~( {) P, R0 v3 \3.2.3 Measurement 614 m% K5 `+ K7 _& k
3.2.4 Experimental Results forDispersions 70  W  ]1 |+ [: }; P2 g- k
3.3 Pressure andCurved Surfaces 728 G; b/ _, _. N- C/ P) ?
3.4 Contact Angle andWettability 73/ l: ~0 Z6 x+ W1 ^$ m
3.5 Surfactants andMicelles 761 ^0 J, v: A7 {! t$ R3 f( P
3.5.1 SurfaceActivity 76" Z9 T/ `- g' l5 b  q9 O& L
3.5.2 Classification and Analysisof Surfactants 804 z1 Z6 }" a) C: [) d
3.5.3 Micelles 82
* K1 w2 c  I6 ^5 M; `! F6 n3.5.4 SurfaceElasticity 866 O7 M7 g9 `- a4 t" T, q( w, X
3.6 Applications ofSurface Activity 89; \# X! a! k) D, A+ z* P6 C' j
3.6.1 Surfactants andEmulsification 89
$ a& l" H! R% C/ Z4 O5 i& x% F$ X: P3.6.2 Surfactants andFoaming 91
! U/ n3 v$ w9 q3.6.3 Surfactants andFlotation 928 F: O! M& B; Z$ B% D( N
3.6.4 Surfactants andSuspensions 93
, i# _  S! I4 V7 B3.6.5 Surfactants andWetting 94( M$ i0 I- T  S  b
3.6.6 Surfactants andDetergency 94
6 p( b; ?4 b& a$ j3.7 OtherLyophilicColloids: Microemulsions 97
3 `6 P- l2 Y# R) Q) o4 Electrokinetics 101
6 t+ b) _1 b6 {2 B" o9 g4.1 Charged Interfaces 101% u: W1 B/ u( J; T9 k7 [
4.2 ElectricDouble Layer 103

# K% l! E/ S  U4.3 Electrokinetic Phenomena 1059 N9 o8 }5 b5 E: s6 K/ |& i/ y- B, X
4.3.1 Electrophoresis 1092 l" n# A. J/ U9 H
4.3.2 Point ofZero Chargeand Isoelectric Point 113
( {, d3 X; X; c- {% E4.3.3 Electrodialysis 114' k( [! o; H; k8 J4 `3 c0 Y
4.4 Electrostatic Propertiesin Non-aqueous Media 115
" `8 T; x, ]* u# _/ E) a5 Colloid Stability 117
" P9 X, |+ a& X' l5.1 Electrostatic andDispersion Forces 119  F8 N; V% y/ O# n
5.1.1 Repulsive Forces 120
7 F, r* n- `2 J3 ?$ z% n! H- j$ Z+ u5.1.2 Dispersion Forces 121
  v; {& g: N3 q/ c$ l5.2 DLVO TheoryandPractice 122
* g4 h/ H5 y: X3 m" ?7 N/ v5.2.1 Theory 122: S1 p5 I9 B# j4 \- W% q
5.2.2 PracticalGuidelines 128
. x- q. a0 U$ a' h: x5.2.3 Schulze–HardyRule 1300 Y- `: N# T+ V2 @. J+ s  ^. g
5.2.4 Peptization 132+ m& \/ J! j3 b+ m; h9 d
5.3 Hydrationand StericEffects 1329 P( E2 X( s$ n& n; M0 ?& T: r
5.3.1 Steric Stabilization 1359 M- \) M. c/ ]6 h5 @9 F
5.4 Additional Stabilizing Influences 137
6 V  d0 ?8 V, {8 A. e' w2 [5.4.1 OtherStabilizing Influencesfor Suspensions Stability 1373 M7 B% j. m# B* h1 j  h/ q  `
5.4.2 OtherInfluences on Emulsion Stability 138' d  k: O0 x1 [$ p
5.4.3 OtherInfluences on FoamStability 141
; W$ s3 F* u& _' Y) w1 C" l5 g5.5 Kinetics 143
% X$ z% `) `. d+ ]5.6 Destabilization ofColloids 146
8 P7 L/ x8 S: n! j' r5 C5.6.1 AggregationandFlocculation 147
* a, A8 k' ?1 W5.6.2 Structures inFlocculation 148
" T4 p; |8 [: W. m0 R1 e4 M5 Q5.6.3 BridgingFlocculation 149- p( q6 s( r  h1 b9 w6 ]
5.6.4 AgglomerationFlocculation 151( Q& W: x: T- g' u' v
5.6.5 Depletion Flocculation 151, _0 o4 Q) H7 C; M
5.6.6 Filtration 152
3 I, [0 Q, f: w" p& G5.6.7 FoamStability inthePresence of Oil 1525 s! L% i6 f$ F$ Z
6 Colloid Rheology 155
! Z  P3 u' v+ o. ]0 `: b- J+ J6.1 Principles 1566 Q& G: h4 @3 B* L+ U. b) T3 `0 A
6.2 Measurement 159% ~% g& @: \& O$ A- b& y; i0 U
6.2.1 Tube Methods 1600 r6 z3 Q7 V! l
6.2.2 Rotationalmethods 164
3 R1 J. D. B/ ~& F6.2.3 Othermethods 167- b1 J5 k! _( d: K
6.3 Non-Newtonian Flow Properties 170, p1 ]. _* f6 ^! K, P. c7 q, v
6.3.1 Pseudoplasticity 173
+ W2 S/ ?+ _. ]7 `. P& k6.3.2 Dilatancy 1745 r/ x5 K! D& D9 i
6.3.3 Plasticity/Pseudoplasticity withYield Stress 174
* V$ @& \9 N, T4 d3 p6 N! u; d6.3.4 Thixotropy 176
6 g$ q& l( k$ X1 a) B, z5 G6.3.5 Rheopexy 177
: _) S  A0 e0 u+ D, H9 B+ O6.3.6 Viscoelasticity 178
+ m. M0 D: ~# T, `6.3.7 Rheomalaxis 178! V% l8 I4 n& Y
6.3.8 Summary 179. ]( @3 x5 ?1 l9 q
6.4 OtherViscosityNomenclature andParameters 1792 b. @2 X  x! i1 O- D0 i
6.4.1 ViscosityNomenclature 179/ ^8 F# y( O# e/ V
6.4.2 OtherViscosityParameters 180
6 P3 a: l6 Z/ G; J# O4 b6.4.3 Experimental Considerations 182
4 u1 w  O$ g+ }, ]" Q) Y/ @6 F( V* d6.5 Dispersion Rheology 183
" ~9 `( h$ d' T# C6 a6.5.1 Einstein’s Equation 183
8 v# k8 o( [9 ?6.5.2 VirialExpansions 186% N9 O& r" q+ w
6.5.3 OtherEmpirical Equations 1887 S# Y/ g0 ^9 `8 h
6.5.4 Dispersed Phase Size andPolydispersity 188; I# Y) R& n# B  W9 T9 u$ m4 F
6.5.5 Additional Considerations forEmulsions andFoams 189
8 |' `( u3 e" F; F' r6.5.6 OtherEquations 1928 e3 P0 ~& v7 u
6.6 SurfaceRheology 193
  `7 G2 f" K5 P1 `, p; ~6.7 Flow inPipelines andConstraining Media 194* e5 \% k- O* q* _1 u; Q
6.7.1 Applications inPipeline Flow 194
( w2 [- G! }6 P# J2 C9 A% \6.7.2 Applications inPorousMedia 197
7 q$ Y: [% _: U- V* G8 L7 Preparation, Inhibition, and Destruction of Dispersions 201
1 w+ k( `2 L1 E0 Y5 \- A6 A7.1 Preparation 2027 ^2 [: _0 s% ?0 Y
7.1.1 Preparation ofEmulsions 2026 n$ X- Z. y3 W( _9 n- B0 R
7.1.2 Preparation ofFoams 209
5 J- o5 ?& ]0 }9 p% i0 U0 k; ]7.1.3 Preparation ofSuspensions 211
0 G1 z  t! z: M* M3 K1 }8 [7.1.4 Ostwald Ripening 215
7 r1 F  ^/ q9 [7 L5 o7.2 Destructionand/or Inhibition 215, K( l5 I: x- o7 w
7.2.1 Demulsification 215
* C, z5 f7 x/ `7 p7.2.2 Antifoaming andDefoaming 2205 D3 `" |3 o# i9 ]
8 Introduction to Practical and Industrial Applications 223. k5 f" H4 F3 C% q/ H# I5 H
8.1 General Uses 223
6 Q) F( u! Z' v8.2 Emulsions 224
2 P! e; c. F5 E/ |; W6 q4 D- Z8.3 Foams 227
# x; w( Z( a( D  J% N8.4 Suspensions 2286 w) I! J5 I/ ~' M! Q+ B& u5 c3 E
8.5 Hazards 229
, B: T  c- U0 D; c/ E" B9 Applications inthe Environment 231& ~8 s. z6 x5 E, m  X/ J; R
9.1 Introduction 231* b9 h2 U: @% V" x
9.2 Rocks,Sediments, andSoils 231
! s7 u9 l0 ^5 T+ x, |! K% _9.3 Environmental Soil Remediation 234+ K9 ?$ {1 R  \& _% U% p
9.4 Water andWastewater Treatment 236' C- J/ s4 f! e7 c  v
9.5 Spillsand OtherHazards 238# y6 Y4 o! {% A! o( j
9.6 Environmental FoamBlankets 2401 y. d3 }9 Y5 r, x$ H/ g
10 Mining and Mineral Processing Applications 243
" x, o; a" Z7 a0 t0 e; f10.1 Introduction 243$ Q/ H: A8 \5 W$ |& N( A% t
10.2 Hydraulic Mining andHydrotransport 243
7 w, b6 E2 R0 ~& K' i9 h10.3 Mineral Flotation 245
; m7 p) p2 f- X( p6 v* c* h/ k! c5 `10.3.1 Carrier,Emulsion,andFloc Flotation 257
+ @! j7 i5 \, K7 j10.4 Tailings andTailings Ponds 258
% M( ]) R- f3 e9 [. h* m! H10.5 Dust-Suppressing FoamBlankets 261
; T& q9 V$ V; z11 Petroleum Industry Applications 2630 h# f/ Q9 k6 V7 g% c3 c  H
11.1 Oil Wells andNear Wells 265
0 |# f* R  C5 X6 h11.1.1 Drilling andCompletion Fluids 265
0 S5 G9 w! j) U" y$ g11.1.2 Well Stimulation: Fracturing andAcidizing 2671 M5 K0 L0 @9 d) o) y
11.2 Reservoirs 268- W- C5 f% R" }2 C1 H, _
11.2.1 Primary andSecondaryOil Recovery 268
6 |" s# N3 A+ N% W2 [8 V11.2.2 Enhanced (Tertiary) Oil Recovery 2700 G3 v/ S+ p1 y6 _3 s' S- `1 H- Y
11.3 SurfaceOperations 2785 F! L7 H- `; v5 B& I" X9 C
11.3.1 SurfaceTreatment 278
( v% x% X/ C% U& Q5 c# ]  R  o& N. z: z11.3.2 Oil SandsProcessing 280
, \7 \5 s5 i$ H) C& U11.3.3 Pipeline Transportation 2825 t( I8 N7 E$ m- b/ m! h
11.3.4 Upgradersand Refineries 283" O8 J6 C5 o* Z6 z- Z# e
12 Manufacturing and Materials Science Applications 285
# _* C0 o4 `2 S& o- }. W12.1 Introduction 285
1 d5 J2 t+ Y# q" M  M" e7 x9 k7 q12.2 Papermaking 285: z! D) j  @! }9 u: w) r
12.3 Emulsions forRoadPaving 287
- V# |; Y, P# C! N4 C1 h12.4 Metal-working 2887 |, @0 y$ q5 `. T/ e
12.5 Cleaning Processes 2893 ]: ?0 q3 w: S, S: |1 |* Z5 r) f
12.5.1 Detergency 289! a/ q5 @( Q/ {
12.5.2 De-inking 292
; @' H1 M% d2 T  }' W$ U5 a12.6 SurfaceCoatings including PaintsandInks 294
1 m! L2 [4 j" G* m12.7 Polymer Synthesis 297* |6 d# d4 l9 g$ k
12.8 CeramicsManufacture 2971 }1 z  {8 ?/ `: C0 v
12.9 Fire-FightingFoams 298
7 k" b* W- a1 \. e3 s) ^- }13 Food Productand Agricultural Applications 301
. P  ^4 q( G3 W: F, [13.1 Introductionto Food Colloids 301
8 O  f2 q# z/ A9 g1 `13.2 Stabilizing Agents 302
. a+ i% r( x5 J5 ~( g5 v13.3 Preparation 3047 g2 i$ X" e5 _- f5 {
13.4 Stability 304* F5 g8 Z2 G; p. w: m
13.5 Protein-stabilized Emulsions 306, T9 Z4 f$ }! a: I# v. S) ]3 |
13.5.1 IceCream 309
: l8 H& I6 x+ J1 _$ C# F13.5.2 Cream Liqueurs 311& ^2 u' Y6 X* k9 C
13.6 Non-protein-stabilized Emulsions 312
9 u2 O7 w1 @. ~1 m* I13.6.1 Carbonated Soft Drinks 314, I* f( o2 ^1 d+ @( e8 r! V8 T8 }
13.7 FoamFood Products 314
+ g+ p: E4 {0 k2 S* U6 N' s13.7.1 Baked Products 315
; Z7 D2 g  x- b/ p13.7.2 FoamToppings 316
" Y8 B) n  \  J; v4 v13.7.3 Champagne andBeer Foams 317+ C0 o* `8 N1 p, D1 K4 N
13.7.4 Coffee Beverage Foam 318
: @6 x6 E( Q5 y: q8 i13.8 OtherFood Colloids 318
- {" e, e" b5 t13.9 Introductionto Agricultural Colloids 321* \, X! L3 L) E3 S' O7 V6 C0 L8 d
14 Biological and MedicalApplications 3251 @( B- N4 c0 l2 g0 ?' d' C
14.1 Introduction 325* k  I6 A" _! U3 Z% r* f
14.2 Vesicle Carriers 3298 j6 _4 N) P1 k
14.3 Polymer Coatings 330
0 i8 K+ c: U) O5 D14.4 Emulsion Carriers 332; y. l; x$ o$ F7 P. H
14.5 Colloids inDiagnostics 334
+ ^/ p) l  P: m/ n. O' t6 \) ]15 Personal Care ProductApplications 337+ ^& B! e' I# x7 |0 X  T4 ?
15.1 Introduction 337
/ r: J8 U5 Q* t% H# g9 }15.2 Detergents,Shampoos andConditioners 3387 _! h6 J; Z9 C
15.3 CosmeticSkin CareProducts 339
3 J, @# s; B' \- [2 ?. R15.4 OtherPersonalCare Products 3445 R9 c5 ]2 p( C5 l- t: q
16 Emerging Areasin Emulsions, Foams and Suspensions 347
6 Y. p+ v# i6 M8 N* H16.1 SmartColloids 3474 t, s; l1 z; q
16.2 Nanodispersions 3488 J. B0 p  S+ }
16.3 Combatting TerrorAgents 353
; H) d9 X, a, C, l17 Glossary of Emulsion, Foamand Suspension Terminology 357/ R4 j/ Y# W9 x8 e1 U* y& q
17.1 Introduction 357- c* J, C2 ]% k9 T& x
17.2 Terms 3575 a) J( @1 C/ G$ }* H
18 References 401/ G! J* x; j! o. \- `
Index 431
- \# l: r5 a2 M' ~, j, p
, Q+ M% ]3 {. F, S[ 本帖最后由 云动风清 于 2008-6-24 16:00 编辑 ]
1.jpg

评分

参与人数 1三维币 +30 收起 理由
云动风清 + 30 好资料+书签

查看全部评分

 楼主| 发表于 2008-6-24 15:06:44 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国山东德州
Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions - Fundamentals and Applications

Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions - Fundamentals and Applications.part1.rar

1.91 MB, 下载次数: 8

Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions - Fundamentals and Applications.part2.rar

1.91 MB, 下载次数: 6

Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions - Fundamentals and Applications.part3.rar

216.35 KB, 下载次数: 6

发表回复
您需要登录后才可以回帖 登录 | 注册

本版积分规则


Licensed Copyright © 2016-2020 http://www.3dportal.cn/ All Rights Reserved 京 ICP备13008828号

小黑屋|手机版|Archiver|三维网 ( 京ICP备2023026364号-1 )

快速回复 返回顶部 返回列表