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OverviewIn preparing the second edition of this book, I have revised, updated and extended the original material, with particular attention to two areas of the book where there has been considerable publication of new material. The chapters on the use of surfactant theory and polymeric surfactants have been completely rewritten. Surfactant theory has seen considerable progress in the 1980s, but it is only in the last few years that it has been simplified such that it can be used in helping to formulate compositions containing surfactants in different applications. It must be admitted that even now most applications utilise empirical methods of formulation but the results in many cases can be better interpreted. Wetting and micro emulsions are now much better understood, but foams and defoamers still elude simplification. The use of theory in formulating compositions will probably very slowly be extended, but only if fairly simple rules, preferably non-mathematical, can be taught to industrial chemists. The concept of geometrical packing of surfactant molecules at an interface and the effect of the relative size of the head and tail has probably been the major advance in simplifying theory. This concept is now well recognised in the scientific literature but is not yet used widely by technologists using surfactants. I hope that this book will help in spreading the use of this simple concept. Full Product DetailsAuthor: M.R. PorterPublisher: Springer Imprint: Springer Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 2nd ed. 1994 Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.522kg ISBN: 9789401045803ISBN 10: 9401045801 Pages: 324 Publication Date: 05 October 2012 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1 General introduction.- 2 General approach to using surfactants in formulations.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 Systematic approach.- 2.3 Practical formulation.- 2.4 Understanding formulations and end effects.- 2.5 Properties of the hydrophilic and hydrophobic groups.- 3 Information sources.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Manufacturers’ literature.- 3.3 Published books.- 3.4 Journals and periodicals.- 3.5 Patents.- 3.6 Symposia, meetings and courses.- 3.7 Government publications.- 3.8 Databases.- 4 Use of surfactant theory.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 Adsorption and critical micelle concentration (CMC).- 4.3 Micelles, vesicles, liposomes and lamellar structures.- 4.4 Solubility and liquid crystals.- 4.5 Solubilisation and microemulsions.- 4.6 Wetting.- 4.7 Foaming/defoaming.- 4.8 Macroemulsions and HLB.- 4.9 Dispersing.- 4.10 Detergency.- 4.11 Surfactant mixtures and interactions.- References.- 5 Surfactants commercially available.- Reference.- 6 Anionics.- 6.1 Soaps.- 6.2 Modified carboxylates.- 6.3 Isethionates (ester sulphonates).- 6.4 Phosphate esters.- 6.5 Sulphates.- 6.6 Sulphonates — general.- 6.7 Sulphosuccinates and sulphosuccinamates.- 6.8 Taurates (amide sulphonates).- References.- 7 Nonionics.- 7.1 General introduction.- 7.2 Acetylenic surfactants.- 7.3 Alcohol ethoxylates.- 7.4 Alkanolamides.- 7.5 Amine oxides, phosphine oxides and sulphoxides.- 7.6 Surfactants derived from mono- and poly-saccharides.- 7.7 Ethoxylated alkanolamides.- 7.8 Ethoxylated long-chain amines.- 7.9 Ethylene oxide/propylene oxide (EO/PO) copolymers.- 7.10 Fatty acid ethoxylates.- 7.11 Sorbitan derivatives.- 7.12 Ethylene glycol, propylene glycol, glycerol and polyglyceryl esters plus their ethoxylated derivatives.- 7.13 Alkyl amines and alkyl imidazolines.- 7.14 Ethoxylated oils and fats.- 7.15Alkyl phenol ethoxylates.- References.- 8 Cationics.- 8.1 Cationics (general).- 8.2 Quaternary ammonium.- 8.3 Amine and imidazoline salts.- Reference.- 9 Amphoterics.- 9.1 Amphoterics (general).- 9.2 Betaines.- 9.3 Glycinates.- 9.4 Amino propionates.- References.- 10 Speciality surfactants.- 10.1 General.- 10.2 Silicone surfactants.- 10.3 Fluorocarbons.- 10.4 Miscellaneous specialities.- References.- 11 Polymeric surfactants.- References.- Appendix 1 Names of hydrophobes and average composition of fats and oils.- Appendix 2 Ecological and toxicity requirements.- Biodegradation.- Toxicity.- References.ReviewsOf previous edition:; Serves the intended purpose well. - Polymer News; A work of reference covering the wide range of all the main types of agents of this nature available currently ... crammed with useful facts about a wide variety of surfactants. - Analyst; It will be a very worthwhile purchase for all those involved with surfactants. - Talanta; Provides a step-by-step account of the problems faced by formulators and gives guidance relating to sources of information. - British Book News; This book is an easily read and well set out account of what is commercially available. It should be useful to chemists formulating products which include surfactants throughout the chemical industry. - Chemistry in Britain Of previous edition:; Serves the intended purpose well. - Polymer News; A work of reference covering the wide range of all the main types of agents of this nature available currently ... crammed with useful facts about a wide variety of surfactants. - Analyst; It will be a very worthwhile purchase for all those involved with surfactants. - Talanta; Provides a step-by-step account of the problems faced by formulators and gives guidance relating to sources of information. - British Book News; This book is an easily read and well set out account of what is commercially available. It should be useful to chemists formulating products which include surfactants throughout the chemical industry. - Chemistry in Britain Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |