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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 [' D- ^( @9 B2 H
【作者】Laurier L. Schramm编著
8 p# ]- p( G. Q# m+ t【出版社】Wiley
: {/ _4 R( z6 ?3 g# S# F【出版日期】2005( ?1 C% M; U# D% e$ e
【ISBN】 3-527-30743-5% s8 ~9 m  _) i3 ?+ f0 C5 ~- O' b  ]
【开本】32开" H7 B, j# h3 v
【页数】465页
2 M% g6 m/ }( l# q【大小】4.61M
- K# h+ r' J+ Y【格式】PDF+一级详细书签  高清晰扫描版
0 [: X" R8 L0 L: d
0 p7 N- m& O9 E- V+ k3 K- `5 M, {+ g; g全书共有3个压缩包( w  b: n8 K/ W1 T) r8 d
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【内容简介】   
9 s, P. F5 K! b" [: c- \      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.
( r  n1 e- U2 i; o" E) }4 N
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.
1 a% H2 w0 B* |( _% n& NPreface XIII
5 r7 |) p4 ~; S5 N$ I7 z1 Introduction 1
% G7 T2 G" C& V7 \; ~1.1 TheColloidal State 1
# P2 Q) o* t- X6 L3 a) z/ n7 E) [1.2 Classification of Emulsions, Foams,and Suspensions 4& C  Q. B! `& {& V: P* h
1.2.1 Emulsions 4
) E: Q* B0 b& {2 g  u# n9 r1.2.2 Foams 7( M$ S5 H" \1 r! S
1.2.3 Suspensions 9* a5 z. Y) ]. R0 F4 f
1.3 Characterization andStability 11
/ u5 ]2 k4 a" M" _# Y% I) d; t2 Dispersion and Dispersed Species Characterization 13% \. l+ [* c  e, o4 j
2.1 SurfaceArea, Porosity,andPermeability 13
( B3 s: X$ ]/ Z! x+ F* w2.2 Size andSize Distribution 18
) m) {4 h8 E& K2 }2.2.1 Microscopy 207 e' o; Z4 c: h' R7 X  K6 f
2.2.2 Sieving 232 }1 a, Q0 I0 S3 I) s; a& w
2.2.3 Radiation Scattering 24
9 j# m3 ^2 N7 V0 r* r9 q2.2.4 Ultramicroscopy 264 W" ]5 m6 X6 Z% Y8 g
2.2.5 OtherTechniques 27
: x0 b% m  o$ y! E0 f( ]2.3 Conductivity 28* @5 v! v, t+ H
2.3.1 Dispersed Phase Identification 28
& y0 a9 F0 \0 r1 S1 A4 u2.3.2 Sensing-zone Techniques 284 |9 u: C" O! Z* Y
2.3.3 Conductivity of Dispersions 29* U' T7 I3 f4 A
2.4 Sedimentation, Creaming,and Centrifugation 30( f9 R! C0 V+ `2 p1 Y; G
2.4.1 Sedimentation andCreaming 30. l. g7 X, J; r* m+ l
2.4.2 Centrifugationand Ultracentrifugation 38
9 O  o3 _! B2 {+ A: d+ O6 ]( w
2.5 Characterization ofEmulsions 41% ?# g( M4 }1 i% h% G7 Y' U
2.5.1 Appearance andEmulsion Type 411 Z% s% s9 Y1 S: W, }9 e# u: b/ d
2.5.2 Experimental Assessment ofEmulsion Stability 435 X2 n$ v( S; N; |8 x2 ^
2.5.3 Composition 449 j( O( q+ e. N4 i
2.6 Characterization ofFoams 44; w( B0 S7 a$ n# o& s- v
2.6.1 Appearance andFoamType 44
7 b- o% s1 g) C' D% q0 S2.6.2 Experimental Assessment ofFoamStability 47) B% @$ n7 u$ \% N: ~8 X
2.7 Characterization ofSuspensions 50

* Z4 X# E9 Y; D$ s- @6 K; J2.7.1 Chemical andSurface Analysis 503 o! D' t8 q3 `2 X
2.7.2 Experimental Assessment ofSuspension Stability 505 y9 a% E, ]( }3 l2 ^
3 Interfacial Energetics 53
4 G+ ]* Q" L" n3 u' {' V- o3.1 SurfaceArea 531 i1 B4 o" x" C/ O6 O& q
3.2 Surfaceand InterfacialTensions 54
+ J9 J* G+ ~& P( j: `3.2.1 Principles 54
8 B) A* o  {! u! V( Z2 F* u/ E3.2.2 Equationof Young–Laplace 61
/ J4 W2 I6 Q/ Y) v6 N- J  a7 M, z1 v3.2.3 Measurement 618 e6 h9 g2 F3 A$ g2 i! _7 ]. k
3.2.4 Experimental Results forDispersions 705 P6 @" i. f9 f* d" e
3.3 Pressure andCurved Surfaces 72' k( f/ p% @1 t$ w: |
3.4 Contact Angle andWettability 73% _. r- j9 _$ \/ [7 X0 D3 d- I
3.5 Surfactants andMicelles 761 o  ^& [% X0 v( d7 w! {
3.5.1 SurfaceActivity 76" Y; W! O4 e; m% q
3.5.2 Classification and Analysisof Surfactants 800 z8 A' m% C8 |, Z8 ~6 s
3.5.3 Micelles 82+ v3 H7 A+ j+ a4 U5 ^% n
3.5.4 SurfaceElasticity 86) z  X+ }; p* r& S& f
3.6 Applications ofSurface Activity 89
" O0 a. v0 P9 \  ]" ^3.6.1 Surfactants andEmulsification 898 i1 `  D, T. u) X/ \' y2 \
3.6.2 Surfactants andFoaming 912 v7 |' F! c! k6 J1 y  A* o
3.6.3 Surfactants andFlotation 92
5 i1 A; D. a3 D, b/ C. ?3.6.4 Surfactants andSuspensions 93
( W5 i: W' ]* I( o/ A) ^3.6.5 Surfactants andWetting 94
. f0 ?0 {1 {1 s# a7 d) m6 J' T( S) B# j3.6.6 Surfactants andDetergency 940 A" X- i( V: x. X
3.7 OtherLyophilicColloids: Microemulsions 97
. I! u& J6 Q" y) [# A4 Electrokinetics 101" C6 E& v4 {3 C7 |, J
4.1 Charged Interfaces 101
) @- f7 k+ N& h$ ?) c4.2 ElectricDouble Layer 103
3 M3 X0 X6 h9 ~
4.3 Electrokinetic Phenomena 105# M8 e0 g8 e& C+ }3 p# {; `8 ~
4.3.1 Electrophoresis 109
* z: t5 `7 I1 i4.3.2 Point ofZero Chargeand Isoelectric Point 1134 ]: R; A/ x' Q3 y+ m1 C
4.3.3 Electrodialysis 1143 B( C1 K& |% D& i9 ]$ K
4.4 Electrostatic Propertiesin Non-aqueous Media 115, ?+ n: f5 |# h$ a4 q
5 Colloid Stability 117  T  Z$ e) c$ C0 O
5.1 Electrostatic andDispersion Forces 119
' `: _1 `) g$ \7 S& b4 A9 U7 s5.1.1 Repulsive Forces 120
: I0 [" s7 b% `/ p% t5.1.2 Dispersion Forces 121
) I( ~4 P1 D! A! T3 H5.2 DLVO TheoryandPractice 122
6 n# m& b6 I9 Y, E5 T1 x5.2.1 Theory 1228 _) E9 [2 [# f; P! i, W$ @0 Q; [
5.2.2 PracticalGuidelines 1285 ]: [6 {* B) x9 r
5.2.3 Schulze–HardyRule 130' W% `1 v4 x8 f! p# M1 J. Q3 u% c
5.2.4 Peptization 132
& z& M: ^0 g/ d$ e# F5.3 Hydrationand StericEffects 132
# C6 A6 ^/ W& Y6 Z2 a7 d/ F  r5.3.1 Steric Stabilization 1358 L) m5 L# @0 f0 m* I( Z( Z
5.4 Additional Stabilizing Influences 137
9 `2 e4 j. u4 c% _9 J5.4.1 OtherStabilizing Influencesfor Suspensions Stability 137
0 Y4 M$ l/ a2 Z4 b( ~5.4.2 OtherInfluences on Emulsion Stability 1389 x0 L2 O4 `& {( a0 I
5.4.3 OtherInfluences on FoamStability 141
( ~, A6 Q! e: V  B+ F* L. q; x3 f5.5 Kinetics 143
/ P: i$ {, ]/ U. l* u5.6 Destabilization ofColloids 146. R5 D! e. H8 d" _% F+ H$ g
5.6.1 AggregationandFlocculation 147
, r$ N. ?' P4 f% Y. |, S: `+ q5.6.2 Structures inFlocculation 1484 z) }- t9 V, U! q. s
5.6.3 BridgingFlocculation 149) P: A! Y+ N  S% {* i
5.6.4 AgglomerationFlocculation 1515 ~- R$ @0 A' y/ F" @9 S
5.6.5 Depletion Flocculation 1516 Z5 u; |2 G2 |! E6 S
5.6.6 Filtration 1522 W5 \- ]6 A: \/ ?
5.6.7 FoamStability inthePresence of Oil 1523 x# G( _7 y3 y# w7 W  L2 [0 Y
6 Colloid Rheology 155' l9 e; @  d3 K# L% p; V# H
6.1 Principles 156
8 \/ x4 _6 H. r6.2 Measurement 159
, W+ n0 P$ O1 M& {* i# _9 x+ R( i6.2.1 Tube Methods 1601 Q' ]* F9 Q& J( j) g
6.2.2 Rotationalmethods 164
: \! U4 J6 P9 k* K/ ]. @6.2.3 Othermethods 167
) ?2 j' F5 \5 C2 L$ I. b. s/ K! r6.3 Non-Newtonian Flow Properties 170
; @% }* m( b" r' ^0 {6.3.1 Pseudoplasticity 173
( Y7 K# L% }! `$ `& V4 n6.3.2 Dilatancy 174
2 C, `( I+ x9 A' {6.3.3 Plasticity/Pseudoplasticity withYield Stress 1741 p2 _6 a& l- E: T- U
6.3.4 Thixotropy 176; ^1 O' O) y9 U: s" y$ W6 a
6.3.5 Rheopexy 177
  K) U! z; n( \2 {0 H7 r8 [6.3.6 Viscoelasticity 178
9 I- X3 D) j5 w( L3 v1 W6 ~6.3.7 Rheomalaxis 178# |# i9 m& ~: e4 H0 ?
6.3.8 Summary 179. m- b6 k2 T; X4 P7 y2 i$ C. T
6.4 OtherViscosityNomenclature andParameters 179( R% J/ `9 N( B  K2 Y+ _+ Q7 c+ k
6.4.1 ViscosityNomenclature 1796 c/ l" Y" f9 c2 Z! {
6.4.2 OtherViscosityParameters 180; N8 z9 e/ g; Q
6.4.3 Experimental Considerations 1826 \1 T: A+ O3 T/ C/ [+ d2 R
6.5 Dispersion Rheology 183& ^  J) Y9 H0 x8 ^8 H
6.5.1 Einstein’s Equation 183% G; K5 E( R9 B. G
6.5.2 VirialExpansions 186
" `( e7 U2 i% e6.5.3 OtherEmpirical Equations 1882 v& V+ F3 [/ ]
6.5.4 Dispersed Phase Size andPolydispersity 188
6 g) a4 \; q; q# r$ v7 I6.5.5 Additional Considerations forEmulsions andFoams 189* {- b% |8 F8 d$ v9 e0 n% F
6.5.6 OtherEquations 192
9 q7 M- R4 B) G5 J6.6 SurfaceRheology 193  e6 y) `( h5 a, h' d/ f$ t7 K
6.7 Flow inPipelines andConstraining Media 194
# {) \& ?- Z+ h' R! Q" p6.7.1 Applications inPipeline Flow 194
0 ]( X; f" L3 t# M* _+ Q6.7.2 Applications inPorousMedia 197
- p& I; n7 I8 F, L- u2 Q7 Preparation, Inhibition, and Destruction of Dispersions 2013 Q8 j8 H" M# k( w4 r  Z
7.1 Preparation 202
- }7 C, z; D$ |: u7.1.1 Preparation ofEmulsions 2022 \7 W3 w0 J( p8 g
7.1.2 Preparation ofFoams 209
- x- m) N1 U0 F! q7.1.3 Preparation ofSuspensions 211# d: U0 c9 U6 x! }) ~; }" B0 K* u
7.1.4 Ostwald Ripening 215
0 J$ t& ^3 N/ Y4 H% O/ i7.2 Destructionand/or Inhibition 215- r2 D  K$ f+ [: ^% v' L- t
7.2.1 Demulsification 215
2 `- E) ?  |6 q+ `6 R5 S7.2.2 Antifoaming andDefoaming 220
1 \7 J/ g9 c" j' w$ u# F8 Introduction to Practical and Industrial Applications 223
, j4 i! ^# x& C5 Y7 ?  w% _/ M8.1 General Uses 223
, v! E% S1 N* X8.2 Emulsions 2242 n4 `! I7 |+ [3 v% e) X. I' R
8.3 Foams 227
% h8 x  P7 _0 i% l7 U9 _7 |8.4 Suspensions 228/ k5 s* f0 [5 W  Y3 O; }. c. e
8.5 Hazards 229
1 U7 X; Y" ]; U$ ]7 F, i9 Applications inthe Environment 231
6 D/ F6 U  H6 h, J* V# P3 b9.1 Introduction 231
$ G& @$ g( o4 s; ]4 b! w; d/ T9.2 Rocks,Sediments, andSoils 2319 P% s8 S6 h: @4 r
9.3 Environmental Soil Remediation 234
, X5 C9 w! r# i; Q/ f# f0 c9.4 Water andWastewater Treatment 236
5 H% d2 w+ ]* i9.5 Spillsand OtherHazards 238& Z& ?' o- Y0 S; q5 Y
9.6 Environmental FoamBlankets 240
5 e8 B" w, r$ m9 V5 U) P4 _10 Mining and Mineral Processing Applications 243
% k+ B! e# A  z4 c/ E$ Q- x: N10.1 Introduction 243( M3 O. K' g/ E6 b; j
10.2 Hydraulic Mining andHydrotransport 243
- r9 \, e8 F9 N: N' A/ S8 s; k10.3 Mineral Flotation 245
- Z( Z  I/ [1 |0 O10.3.1 Carrier,Emulsion,andFloc Flotation 257" n( [) E9 B* Z
10.4 Tailings andTailings Ponds 258
6 I, i. t4 _/ f& n5 C' f10.5 Dust-Suppressing FoamBlankets 261* D' `* l4 Q2 y0 K
11 Petroleum Industry Applications 263
' K6 i. h; o3 g1 o# |4 D( a+ t11.1 Oil Wells andNear Wells 265
  v: }9 V2 x/ D0 S3 `7 |8 K. N11.1.1 Drilling andCompletion Fluids 265$ \9 J( J5 m8 M* C
11.1.2 Well Stimulation: Fracturing andAcidizing 267( i0 ^) y  P9 @
11.2 Reservoirs 268
; }4 e% P- R$ |( L( y11.2.1 Primary andSecondaryOil Recovery 268
- v+ I. ]  P3 R2 c8 i# I11.2.2 Enhanced (Tertiary) Oil Recovery 270
' z, |% D: l' Q" g% f8 M7 w11.3 SurfaceOperations 278
& C, V! I, {% S3 E1 }* h11.3.1 SurfaceTreatment 278% u7 I1 E; P% P9 F$ d3 G
11.3.2 Oil SandsProcessing 280' ^. U: @1 B, N9 ^% q+ ?; @2 b
11.3.3 Pipeline Transportation 282
8 f' o( N7 n+ |$ r9 B+ d11.3.4 Upgradersand Refineries 2835 [- S4 S; n2 _; W1 X- L
12 Manufacturing and Materials Science Applications 285
2 O; z, {( W& ?% V12.1 Introduction 285- a8 E. R" N% {( m, s2 R, N, Y
12.2 Papermaking 285
% k5 d' V' n- N$ D- \5 C% M12.3 Emulsions forRoadPaving 287& y9 q* Q; K6 d; {9 T* h1 _* I  L
12.4 Metal-working 288. c" F6 G0 L$ C& i' j  X2 C
12.5 Cleaning Processes 289
2 y/ `( N' d: ]# z12.5.1 Detergency 289
7 ]! v, N& i( K& n% q: d12.5.2 De-inking 292( j) p* l+ R5 {/ ^
12.6 SurfaceCoatings including PaintsandInks 294
. I, l% z. L  y0 `4 Z- G& `12.7 Polymer Synthesis 2973 S2 @  [, ]8 D+ \; V1 |
12.8 CeramicsManufacture 297, s; `6 h6 j$ A9 V( N. O4 ^
12.9 Fire-FightingFoams 298) {$ P/ x3 y, T' E
13 Food Productand Agricultural Applications 301& Q2 @7 t9 c  L
13.1 Introductionto Food Colloids 301
4 h' G5 @1 |+ {# F: a13.2 Stabilizing Agents 302
' ^* D& N9 _' O13.3 Preparation 304
: Q$ ^4 s9 i8 T13.4 Stability 304
( K; v2 }: i  ]$ O* i; [+ E1 `13.5 Protein-stabilized Emulsions 306
* n+ @, _" n9 [% U: v0 i8 j( m8 f13.5.1 IceCream 309
9 F% k! @7 S0 i13.5.2 Cream Liqueurs 311
& U" U/ b" ]0 _/ S' J5 t7 Y% `! ]# p" u13.6 Non-protein-stabilized Emulsions 312. @6 _! V- X4 }8 w. b: r
13.6.1 Carbonated Soft Drinks 314
! }4 K% s, I8 Y8 J. [' L5 x  a13.7 FoamFood Products 3144 z( Y! K7 w- Z/ }7 V
13.7.1 Baked Products 315
3 g  X! H# `6 f5 [# c; U$ c. v, L+ O13.7.2 FoamToppings 316
: m% `' q! _4 c4 R4 R13.7.3 Champagne andBeer Foams 317  S: t8 U# ^9 S" r( j/ L( E4 ~
13.7.4 Coffee Beverage Foam 318
2 ~0 V% W3 w- p/ r- s% b6 V3 }) u13.8 OtherFood Colloids 3180 g& x: f  L3 X! ]" n8 o; ]& ?
13.9 Introductionto Agricultural Colloids 321
  `5 T2 }/ _4 F! V2 F/ {2 ]$ Q2 O14 Biological and MedicalApplications 325
! Q" I7 S' }0 x. [4 f14.1 Introduction 325
( E  g+ ?, v( h: z; }  x2 {5 Z( O14.2 Vesicle Carriers 329
; [$ ?0 X2 T* L8 r" g) h- b14.3 Polymer Coatings 330
, n7 B9 ?; T% b14.4 Emulsion Carriers 332
9 U& F3 w6 _& {% w* u# ?14.5 Colloids inDiagnostics 334
! D2 q0 N) k& x2 D15 Personal Care ProductApplications 337
& Q- I6 I8 W( [15.1 Introduction 337
/ a3 B% T/ h$ ^7 }2 z" r15.2 Detergents,Shampoos andConditioners 338# I/ }) G# [" S* S2 j4 k+ i9 a
15.3 CosmeticSkin CareProducts 339
$ ]+ D8 c. z& C; `5 \: y* b15.4 OtherPersonalCare Products 344: a1 _- }* P8 U" F9 b2 B& T
16 Emerging Areasin Emulsions, Foams and Suspensions 347
* X- H' q. Z4 y- X7 @16.1 SmartColloids 347
: k$ q6 _, V+ F  E, ~& L16.2 Nanodispersions 348* b$ e' k% e" j
16.3 Combatting TerrorAgents 353
3 f$ \' W5 _7 ~0 g  U1 `6 X  z. c17 Glossary of Emulsion, Foamand Suspension Terminology 357
2 |9 I. z/ d. j/ a" C17.1 Introduction 357
( `2 M# }4 v8 A$ G17.2 Terms 357
/ Y4 {4 o+ M! V, c' W* g18 References 401; J- L1 Y- C8 ~+ n6 n" |: T$ l) A& a
Index 431! {5 x7 G+ O. N& q- `0 t" ]2 R

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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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