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

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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

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【书名】《Emulsions, Foams, and Suspensions - Fundamentals and Applications》(PDF+书签) ; ~4 F: L! Y% g9 R
【作者】Laurier L. Schramm编著
" a! [! \1 A+ N1 ^【出版社】Wiley
/ H+ d0 y1 @" A5 B9 f  l% U【出版日期】2005
4 s* e8 q! n4 I5 g$ l' A【ISBN】 3-527-30743-5* o7 C; l, ]' l* o/ T+ i! U  J" y" g
【开本】32开
5 d+ g; `) [  I) q【页数】465页3 ]+ [$ f1 {8 K$ C- ~
【大小】4.61M% Z8 v" |& F- I1 i) b9 J# |7 K
【格式】PDF+一级详细书签  高清晰扫描版
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+ ^- Y: ]' m3 v# I" k* d全书共有3个压缩包
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【内容简介】   
9 ~7 {: r2 j! F. g6 d! R: B5 t      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.2 j. v/ q. i* f# e1 g6 K' m
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.
, y  c1 M% {; o: YPreface XIII
. s# e' t! w5 ~; s1 Introduction 1
' k, r& C" o) E5 F- h# {/ z1.1 TheColloidal State 1! Y+ j3 R& T3 h: Z9 S, Z
1.2 Classification of Emulsions, Foams,and Suspensions 4- O) ~) F: ~# Z; ?1 Y$ `$ T
1.2.1 Emulsions 4
2 }0 D6 ~1 J- s9 j1.2.2 Foams 79 i# F4 m- e7 ?4 q5 L/ g1 P* L
1.2.3 Suspensions 94 u5 G& D; e3 q. B6 l
1.3 Characterization andStability 11
; @& \5 H0 \6 ]2 Dispersion and Dispersed Species Characterization 13" F' O" L2 x  [! U* e
2.1 SurfaceArea, Porosity,andPermeability 13( {, z* K4 Z, o; T% z4 }
2.2 Size andSize Distribution 18
; M8 d7 l, m. C5 o2.2.1 Microscopy 208 o/ _6 \7 Y4 s  A1 \  J0 D
2.2.2 Sieving 23
  M8 T# y. q# M6 [: O1 |; h# f7 K3 v2.2.3 Radiation Scattering 24+ u- n( C, e$ x+ t* G3 `
2.2.4 Ultramicroscopy 261 e) y, w) m" F2 k1 U2 }
2.2.5 OtherTechniques 27
) L: K3 |  O; T+ I& R2.3 Conductivity 287 H) z: P6 P5 ^0 w7 P0 [, E
2.3.1 Dispersed Phase Identification 28( ^1 Y6 g% B: G: c7 S
2.3.2 Sensing-zone Techniques 282 O& J8 E/ d* @! ]5 T
2.3.3 Conductivity of Dispersions 29
4 n7 ~" o4 _% Q( u0 B9 p- ~1 S2.4 Sedimentation, Creaming,and Centrifugation 300 v- Z. ?) h0 V( d' v) E
2.4.1 Sedimentation andCreaming 30. y7 R+ ~) {* h2 J$ y9 U9 A( Q% z
2.4.2 Centrifugationand Ultracentrifugation 38

4 S' C8 p( m& F2.5 Characterization ofEmulsions 41" u# m5 f8 T' p/ x6 h
2.5.1 Appearance andEmulsion Type 41
) S2 Q* U! c. Z! }/ t, P2.5.2 Experimental Assessment ofEmulsion Stability 43
( N! O7 z0 D1 I/ S2.5.3 Composition 44
9 }4 e- W! ]6 v) b2 P2.6 Characterization ofFoams 440 [5 D+ r5 k0 K* q
2.6.1 Appearance andFoamType 44
! \/ z7 I+ u. C, u8 ~% p" e/ W2.6.2 Experimental Assessment ofFoamStability 47) i1 k# |" r( Q0 m  L$ l
2.7 Characterization ofSuspensions 50

! }4 k! s( \+ N0 [5 J  T5 \2.7.1 Chemical andSurface Analysis 50
& S$ z: [7 e' D2.7.2 Experimental Assessment ofSuspension Stability 50  }* f$ E5 ~3 p: \$ {$ a" u- y
3 Interfacial Energetics 53, i7 W' Q! w0 M6 D8 d7 T
3.1 SurfaceArea 53; t% T& ?# Q) p3 f
3.2 Surfaceand InterfacialTensions 54
4 \" C+ H/ g& R2 n7 D- y- y8 f3.2.1 Principles 54
) U' S7 ?: b& M' P3.2.2 Equationof Young–Laplace 61
; Z% \9 P3 t1 J, V; f: ~  S3.2.3 Measurement 61/ r5 a$ C/ o# T' L7 w5 S
3.2.4 Experimental Results forDispersions 70
. ?  e# D+ O* B3.3 Pressure andCurved Surfaces 72/ k8 z& n/ I" n, k' m5 e$ K
3.4 Contact Angle andWettability 73
! k" N! n7 k) p- P! d$ `3.5 Surfactants andMicelles 76
, f( e; d# X6 t3.5.1 SurfaceActivity 76
' a( R2 I6 q) B8 W$ T: J5 H3.5.2 Classification and Analysisof Surfactants 800 ~6 v' K* w7 b
3.5.3 Micelles 828 @, ?9 p& S) ^1 d4 B1 R$ n& D
3.5.4 SurfaceElasticity 86' [6 ^1 x6 n* l$ O, H  p/ O; S+ O
3.6 Applications ofSurface Activity 89, Y% F! [2 Z( A% i  K* o
3.6.1 Surfactants andEmulsification 89
2 ?. I3 x/ v* P$ I! y3.6.2 Surfactants andFoaming 91' r! [, c+ U/ @
3.6.3 Surfactants andFlotation 92
2 o, B  G6 y+ l4 X1 b3.6.4 Surfactants andSuspensions 93
: Z( b- v# W; D' F. g8 L) E3.6.5 Surfactants andWetting 94
7 N+ d6 j3 w- U( t# ~  T3.6.6 Surfactants andDetergency 94/ m" d4 N' K$ u9 {6 m8 k
3.7 OtherLyophilicColloids: Microemulsions 97
5 ^/ j  I  i8 w: Z0 _* Y4 Electrokinetics 101
) G! F! I8 d" p( v8 c; G4.1 Charged Interfaces 101+ F& z+ [- h" }/ e/ n7 _
4.2 ElectricDouble Layer 103
0 c4 p" K/ J0 F3 D- j3 P
4.3 Electrokinetic Phenomena 105' {, S' l  C2 f) a
4.3.1 Electrophoresis 109
  p( P, b2 m% X4.3.2 Point ofZero Chargeand Isoelectric Point 113. P: E) j1 ?" t
4.3.3 Electrodialysis 114" f/ @6 }; @7 h2 z8 B' |5 R
4.4 Electrostatic Propertiesin Non-aqueous Media 115
( Z2 ]  V  z4 A6 b3 Z5 Colloid Stability 117! u9 Z; d3 h  m8 Q  Q( `: a
5.1 Electrostatic andDispersion Forces 119+ y& x; B- j. ]* g  W
5.1.1 Repulsive Forces 120
2 l+ `% P- B& b4 F, a) w5.1.2 Dispersion Forces 121
1 `$ o- u. }0 T! ?! ^+ P" v5.2 DLVO TheoryandPractice 1223 U6 X! V9 Y# |' M( C; G. t
5.2.1 Theory 122" q6 U$ d; G; T# F. W( i
5.2.2 PracticalGuidelines 128
& T  V& g  o) L9 z4 G5.2.3 Schulze–HardyRule 1306 ]4 O8 t% S1 }+ r- L( N
5.2.4 Peptization 1324 ^$ A$ Z% t4 p+ h8 E# R
5.3 Hydrationand StericEffects 132
( H& s7 o" M  ~: T5.3.1 Steric Stabilization 135- s+ P7 {& f' \/ c; y* w4 s1 [
5.4 Additional Stabilizing Influences 1371 B; V- b+ R( ?- k) T1 @
5.4.1 OtherStabilizing Influencesfor Suspensions Stability 137. |* k0 r0 I) M, \# I( l1 J
5.4.2 OtherInfluences on Emulsion Stability 138! K0 f' c0 ~% c+ O
5.4.3 OtherInfluences on FoamStability 141
1 l0 R+ x! K" X  k0 t5.5 Kinetics 143
( s9 h; U& j" Y  P3 t5.6 Destabilization ofColloids 146
! E: l8 ~  l% p- w" \2 A0 e6 ?3 s5.6.1 AggregationandFlocculation 1479 V, |5 }% a3 y: g6 x& H+ Y
5.6.2 Structures inFlocculation 148
/ j) T: _0 x' v; e; m5 }' Q5.6.3 BridgingFlocculation 149( l! ?6 F. ]9 I& G
5.6.4 AgglomerationFlocculation 151) r& h+ l! w4 J6 A* w! |
5.6.5 Depletion Flocculation 151) P( ~) N  [- e: B
5.6.6 Filtration 152* A$ Q7 Y& ~0 b& B- b; G+ Z
5.6.7 FoamStability inthePresence of Oil 152
* J2 W- j' k' ~5 S  Q$ @6 Colloid Rheology 155* q7 G0 ]: g- j# d7 V3 j8 m
6.1 Principles 156
! m0 N& w1 J! G! U0 w7 E6.2 Measurement 159; X2 ?8 ?- W& ?5 B5 a2 {; c* b
6.2.1 Tube Methods 160
9 G4 X1 I& X1 A, a2 f) W) U6.2.2 Rotationalmethods 164
7 N% B" Q  O5 s' L5 M8 k; H- l  l6.2.3 Othermethods 167
; r2 }8 Z, H, `" ^8 v2 M6.3 Non-Newtonian Flow Properties 170
8 ^& z5 f. y0 i/ t% g8 z# V6.3.1 Pseudoplasticity 1731 D1 }. B6 z# A
6.3.2 Dilatancy 174
3 h1 m- }- h. r& l2 P  [$ v6.3.3 Plasticity/Pseudoplasticity withYield Stress 174
3 S' [* r+ I" ^2 G# Z& }6 q6.3.4 Thixotropy 176$ [. h3 {$ _3 W: y
6.3.5 Rheopexy 177
' I/ w5 s; g5 ~5 Q1 a- K) r% T6.3.6 Viscoelasticity 1786 x1 j$ Z& K+ H) ^! G+ r& T
6.3.7 Rheomalaxis 178
* t' |' [; s; ], g' d0 b6.3.8 Summary 179
. O) M$ o) p! `, p5 A6.4 OtherViscosityNomenclature andParameters 179$ s$ S2 \! v- q  y4 P/ F
6.4.1 ViscosityNomenclature 179
1 z0 ]2 e0 E- L6.4.2 OtherViscosityParameters 180: v8 z0 j" W( _8 n4 U" d4 I0 q
6.4.3 Experimental Considerations 182
" G9 i' s  }$ r$ J. y5 Y# u6.5 Dispersion Rheology 183  E5 ]8 _: {8 S+ U" U% v, E4 q  S
6.5.1 Einstein’s Equation 183
) m# @) {9 i& `! Q, Q$ ?6.5.2 VirialExpansions 186
& ?, j9 H$ ]- @1 B: j6.5.3 OtherEmpirical Equations 188
- v- _  T8 o, I  j1 }- p6.5.4 Dispersed Phase Size andPolydispersity 188; l/ B: o- k( P7 l/ `, T( @: {
6.5.5 Additional Considerations forEmulsions andFoams 1896 p2 Q1 m: o# L  F
6.5.6 OtherEquations 192* I3 v0 X$ B1 e' @4 g4 g
6.6 SurfaceRheology 193) @7 f5 ]& @; j& V3 @! R2 ^
6.7 Flow inPipelines andConstraining Media 194
3 @2 r1 j4 E) y* a# h+ a6.7.1 Applications inPipeline Flow 194. t  ]9 L6 N; z' I
6.7.2 Applications inPorousMedia 197
1 X/ _: y/ l! E- x  m* G3 J) R7 Preparation, Inhibition, and Destruction of Dispersions 201
! s0 U7 A7 P  c7.1 Preparation 202
3 O# D) H( z( y+ f4 H1 C" ~) Y7.1.1 Preparation ofEmulsions 202# X$ d* s& y* {9 V: H
7.1.2 Preparation ofFoams 209
9 |) h0 z# n' c" t( M# ~6 u7.1.3 Preparation ofSuspensions 211( V( H& ~: R; m
7.1.4 Ostwald Ripening 215
* A) t6 F5 w  V4 g7.2 Destructionand/or Inhibition 215
# i8 u7 _9 a  L/ @5 j- f) m+ P7.2.1 Demulsification 2158 T7 d5 {, a. B: _7 r
7.2.2 Antifoaming andDefoaming 220  P" l% X9 b' j+ P" ?. d
8 Introduction to Practical and Industrial Applications 2230 ~0 B9 |- Q# d: G( Q* \/ k
8.1 General Uses 223
( J7 i) C8 }9 g2 V8.2 Emulsions 224
4 F# b9 c1 |% v) {0 M9 _8.3 Foams 227
3 f. }" E& h6 ^8.4 Suspensions 228
4 a2 W9 e% r! R% s8.5 Hazards 229, X5 o5 j6 Z! y+ c7 w( O: r* s
9 Applications inthe Environment 2311 A( {3 M7 f- K5 g, f3 e
9.1 Introduction 231
# {2 U% ^6 f  V9.2 Rocks,Sediments, andSoils 231. p0 f% c& R0 W) d& r2 X
9.3 Environmental Soil Remediation 234
5 ~. U" i$ E) e9.4 Water andWastewater Treatment 236
7 ^* v, G0 f3 v1 d9.5 Spillsand OtherHazards 2384 i) W4 s' Y0 M! ~4 D' h
9.6 Environmental FoamBlankets 240
. H8 [3 w0 `( K6 \7 _7 ~10 Mining and Mineral Processing Applications 243
1 s6 x% S) y2 v! s7 u) A+ u10.1 Introduction 243
, _' \; ?0 y3 u4 P* s* W10.2 Hydraulic Mining andHydrotransport 243
/ v0 L5 u7 l' I& F3 ?6 @10.3 Mineral Flotation 2459 d/ R- m$ G) j+ P" w$ c0 X
10.3.1 Carrier,Emulsion,andFloc Flotation 257% H. _( Z1 r9 q3 m" k8 M
10.4 Tailings andTailings Ponds 258; C# N- R0 ^) r/ L. J" n9 G
10.5 Dust-Suppressing FoamBlankets 261
. c" p" Z7 R3 {% d5 L% ]$ w11 Petroleum Industry Applications 263
, E, q& e$ V+ B: g2 O# G' |11.1 Oil Wells andNear Wells 265
# I: `5 E$ p1 h# z11.1.1 Drilling andCompletion Fluids 2651 d" I+ e+ y. x, i, K! ?! v
11.1.2 Well Stimulation: Fracturing andAcidizing 267# ?' G: o  Z) {; b: t+ E3 G3 W
11.2 Reservoirs 268, K2 c! {% |5 T2 G
11.2.1 Primary andSecondaryOil Recovery 2682 A$ E4 ^' _; K. K# b
11.2.2 Enhanced (Tertiary) Oil Recovery 270# [' }/ h- V, x6 V% W- \
11.3 SurfaceOperations 278" G: {7 O3 k& w. _3 I
11.3.1 SurfaceTreatment 2786 R  e' ]" i8 ~7 Z: D! V7 u
11.3.2 Oil SandsProcessing 280$ q" l; a$ r: x5 ?7 D) _; Y
11.3.3 Pipeline Transportation 282$ L( Y/ m, j9 C5 G8 I5 Q  M3 n
11.3.4 Upgradersand Refineries 283
/ F7 C& @  J: O! l6 A  k12 Manufacturing and Materials Science Applications 285
& t  K; f5 N$ N7 ~. {12.1 Introduction 285$ W+ d- Q3 u1 ]9 K5 Q6 F
12.2 Papermaking 285+ `# V* r' z- I& [( ^8 w
12.3 Emulsions forRoadPaving 287+ l: L" u2 I) ^' e! m1 Y# c* A
12.4 Metal-working 288" s1 P; _2 b* g% s4 N' d/ S! r
12.5 Cleaning Processes 289
  x7 O* y+ K2 ?, g9 P12.5.1 Detergency 289# N' P; p2 H" L$ C7 \. ^
12.5.2 De-inking 292
$ M  }% m4 I( i/ @/ D2 w, u2 p: P12.6 SurfaceCoatings including PaintsandInks 294. V0 x- k9 |% J/ p
12.7 Polymer Synthesis 297
* M) A* o$ D( ~* N* t12.8 CeramicsManufacture 2971 g8 W- w4 q0 K0 H  c, H
12.9 Fire-FightingFoams 298
8 Z" q# V# \* @2 n/ S13 Food Productand Agricultural Applications 301! @! S. f; R! {& k6 ]* e  X. e! c
13.1 Introductionto Food Colloids 301, I, e) ~; p0 y2 _6 c3 `+ ^( @0 v
13.2 Stabilizing Agents 302
. U  f' c1 t8 I8 b' a) z" X13.3 Preparation 304
0 y% e4 G/ d9 L. m+ j13.4 Stability 304/ L) d% W& e; r
13.5 Protein-stabilized Emulsions 306
: h+ b/ r3 ^' B. M13.5.1 IceCream 3092 k" y: i0 U% s4 b, t# t/ o6 C
13.5.2 Cream Liqueurs 3119 ~! M* b2 q1 R: F5 f
13.6 Non-protein-stabilized Emulsions 312
% c) Q. O" E4 i3 n0 l5 C* \$ L13.6.1 Carbonated Soft Drinks 314
3 S# \' d) m' q# ]13.7 FoamFood Products 314" E, s" B' A1 Z$ ], q) i
13.7.1 Baked Products 315
8 W1 g, A# n2 }. g1 `13.7.2 FoamToppings 3167 j- g# A% c  R2 K$ O
13.7.3 Champagne andBeer Foams 317  e5 c  \# `+ C# z
13.7.4 Coffee Beverage Foam 318/ u& h; j+ ~! o# h8 W, ?
13.8 OtherFood Colloids 3188 C  @& w3 v6 K1 B! _8 Q' r9 ^
13.9 Introductionto Agricultural Colloids 321. I/ L* V7 t1 |
14 Biological and MedicalApplications 325% K) u( ~3 g; J; F) h- ?" M0 l
14.1 Introduction 325
& t/ v8 n5 G+ K. e( Z, \  d14.2 Vesicle Carriers 3294 Y+ }% {$ {$ J$ C, K7 ]6 c5 H
14.3 Polymer Coatings 330
; I/ s' C& h) d! D( a& h14.4 Emulsion Carriers 3322 R" J! D. a6 L% E8 X. ?2 q% H! C. F
14.5 Colloids inDiagnostics 334
% T( T) d; Q$ S. _# E  z( g' L2 {+ I15 Personal Care ProductApplications 337
3 m, k4 ]& s  q% o9 S( [- J15.1 Introduction 337
* [" k% I' _( I. f# Y0 i1 s& {6 I15.2 Detergents,Shampoos andConditioners 3381 K/ Y- F3 j5 H& ^
15.3 CosmeticSkin CareProducts 339  ~/ }3 A0 t9 e  t8 M  x+ F
15.4 OtherPersonalCare Products 344: M- O+ Y9 b+ T5 \4 v, a2 S3 {
16 Emerging Areasin Emulsions, Foams and Suspensions 3471 @* _  `4 ^7 p2 v2 z7 G/ U
16.1 SmartColloids 347
0 O2 v2 k. `4 |0 F$ q' B6 B' h0 I" i. i16.2 Nanodispersions 348
  g0 b: C! k$ w# C- a16.3 Combatting TerrorAgents 3536 U' J& f, j8 R! G5 _
17 Glossary of Emulsion, Foamand Suspension Terminology 357+ H4 g! o+ t' Z( s$ D  V
17.1 Introduction 357
9 j/ r$ m& y  D! G' A17.2 Terms 3576 A' X9 h9 j( g. n
18 References 401
: R0 W" e9 l" ?! w3 ?8 ]0 \Index 431
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+ [7 s" c) ~( {0 Z4 s& _8 }[ 本帖最后由 云动风清 于 2008-6-24 16:00 编辑 ]
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 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
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