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Electrostatic interaction characteristic regions

The adsorption isotherm obtained for dodecylsulfonate (CDS) on alumina is given in Figure 2. This isotherm is similar to that obtained in the past for sulfonate/alumina systems (4). This isotherm behaves in an s-shaped manner (6) revealing its four characteristic regions of adsorption 1) Electrostatic interaction 2) Lateral association (hemimicellization), 3) Electrostatic hindrance and 4) micellization. [Pg.272]

Quaternary Ammonium Ions. In a recent study (17), 1200 EW Nafion has been used to construct a membrane ion selective electrode. The electrode was placed in both the tetrabutylammonium ion and cesium ion forms, and the response characteristics of each form were measured. These electrodes show Nernstian responses, and the tetrabutylammonium ion electrode has no interference from inorganic cations such as Na" ", K" ", and Ca2" ". However, this electrode shows a marked interference with decyltri-methylammonium ion. In addition the cesium ion electrode response is sensitive to the presence of tetrabutylammonium ion and especially dodecyltrimethylammonium ion. Although membrane electrode sensitivities are not in general proportional to thermodynamic selectivity coefficients, the results do indicate that these large, hydrophobic cations are preferred over smaller inorganic cations by the polymer. The authors suggest that the surfactant character of the two asymmetric tetraalkylammonium ions may lead to non-electrostatic interactions with the fluorocarbon regions of the polymer, which would enhance their affinities (17). [Pg.35]

One approach, which has been used extensively in pharmacological areas [27], is to look for characteristic patterns of positive and negative regions that may enhance or inhibit a certain type of activity. The early stages of chug-receptor and enzyme-substrate interactions, in which the participants recognize each other through their outer electrostatic potentials, can be analyzed in this manner [28]. We were able, on this basis, to find qualitative trends in the toxicities of chlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins and related systems [29]. [Pg.249]


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Interaction electrostatic

Interaction region

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