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Liquid crystalline phases

The parameter /r tunes the stiffness of the potential. It is chosen such that the repulsive part of the Leimard-Jones potential makes a crossing of bonds highly improbable (e.g., k= 30). This off-lattice model has a rather realistic equation of state and reproduces many experimental features of polymer solutions. Due to the attractive interactions the model exhibits a liquid-vapour coexistence, and an isolated chain undergoes a transition from a self-avoiding walk at high temperatures to a collapsed globule at low temperatures. Since all interactions are continuous, the model is tractable by Monte Carlo simulations as well as by molecular dynamics. Generalizations of the Leimard-Jones potential to anisotropic pair interactions are available e.g., the Gay-Beme potential [29]. This latter potential has been employed to study non-spherical particles that possibly fomi liquid crystalline phases. [Pg.2366]

Jen S, Clark N A, Pershan P S and Priestley E B 1977 Polarized Raman scattering of orientational order in uniaxial liquid crystalline phases J. Chem. Phys. 66 4635-61... [Pg.2568]

Surfactants having an inverted tnmcated cone shape yield inverted spheroidal micelles. Many double-chain surfactants such as AOT fonn such inverted micellar stmctures. These kinds of surfactant also fonn inverted anisotropic liquid crystalline phases. [Pg.2589]

Otlier possibilities for observing phase transitions are offered by suspensions of non-spherical particles. Such systems can display liquid crystalline phases, in addition to tire isotropic liquid and crystalline phases (see also section C2.2). First, we consider rod-like particles (see [114, 115], and references tlierein). As shown by Onsager [116, 117], sufficiently elongated particles will display a nematic phase, in which tire particles have a tendency to align parallel to... [Pg.2689]

Amphiphiles often have a complex phase behaviour with several liquid crystalline phases These liquid crystalline phases are often characterised by long-range order in one directior together with the formation of a layer structure. The molecules may nevertheless be able tc move laterally within the layer and perpendicular to the surface of the layer. Structura information can be obtained using spectroscopic techniques including X-ray and neutror diffraction and NMR. The quadrupolar splitting in the deuterium NMR spectrum can be... [Pg.411]

Both high bulk and surface shear viscosity delay film thinning and stretching deformations that precede bubble bursting. The development of ordered stmctures in the surface region can also have a stabilizing effect. Liquid crystalline phases in foam films enhance stabiUty (18). In water-surfactant-fatty alcohol systems the alcohol components may serve as a foam stabilizer or a foam breaker depending on concentration (18). [Pg.465]

Figure 2 Snapshot from an MD simulation of a multilamellar liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayer. Water molecules are colored white, lipid polar groups gray, and lipid hydrocarbon chains black. The central simulation cell containing 64 DPPC and 1792 water molecules, outlined m the upper left portion of the figure, is shown along with seven replicas generated by the periodic boundary conditions. (From Ref. 55.)... Figure 2 Snapshot from an MD simulation of a multilamellar liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayer. Water molecules are colored white, lipid polar groups gray, and lipid hydrocarbon chains black. The central simulation cell containing 64 DPPC and 1792 water molecules, outlined m the upper left portion of the figure, is shown along with seven replicas generated by the periodic boundary conditions. (From Ref. 55.)...
Figure 4 Comparison of average distances from the bilayer center along the bilayer normal for deuterated methyl and methylene groups distributed throughout the DPPC molecule computed from constant-pressure MD calculations and neutron diffraction measurements on gel and liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayers. Figure 4 Comparison of average distances from the bilayer center along the bilayer normal for deuterated methyl and methylene groups distributed throughout the DPPC molecule computed from constant-pressure MD calculations and neutron diffraction measurements on gel and liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayers.
Figure 5 Electron density distributions along the bilayer normal from an MD simulation of a fully hydrated liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayer. (a) Total, lipid, and water contributions (b) contributions of lipid components in the interfacial region. Figure 5 Electron density distributions along the bilayer normal from an MD simulation of a fully hydrated liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayer. (a) Total, lipid, and water contributions (b) contributions of lipid components in the interfacial region.
In the remainder of this section, we compare EISFs and Lorentzian line widths from our simulation of a fully hydrated liquid crystalline phase DPPC bilayer at 50°C with experiments by Kdnig et al. on oriented bilayers that, in order to achieve high degrees of orientation, were not fully hydrated. We consider two sets of measurements at 60°C on the IN5 time-of-flight spectrometer at the ILL one in which the bilayer preparations contained 23% (w/w) pure D2O and another in which bilayer orientation was preserved at 30% D2O by adding NaCl. The measurements were made on samples with two different orientations with respect to the incident neutron beam to probe motions either in the plane of the bilayers or perpendicular to that plane. [Pg.481]

Let us enter the world of liquid crystals built by the purely entropic forces present in hard body systems. The phase diagram of hard spherocylinders (HSC) shows a rich variety of liquid crystalline phases [71,72]. It includes the isotropic, nematic, smectic A, plastic, and solid phases [73]. In a plastic crystal the particle centers lie on lattice sites, but the orientations of the... [Pg.762]

FIGURE 9.12 All illustration of the gel-to-liquid crystalline phase transition, which occurs when a membrane is warmed through the transition temperature, T. Notice that the surface area must increase and the thickness must decrease as the membrane goes through a phase transition. The mobility of the lipid chains increases dramatically. [Pg.268]

Many of the systems studied are based on [MClJ anion. Neve et al. have extensively studied the formation of liquid-crystalline phases of N-allcylpyridinium salts with allcyl chain lengths of n = 12-18 with tetrahalometalate anions based upon Pd(II) [22] and Cu(II) [23]. In general, the liquid-crystalline phases exhibit lamellar-... [Pg.135]

Martin [25] has also shown that ammonium salts display similar behavior. [Cetyltrimethylammonium]2[ZnCl4], for example, first melts to an Sc-type liquid crystal at 70 °C and then to an S -type mesophase at 160 °C. The broad diffraction features observed in the liquid-crystalline phases are similar to those seen in the original crystal phase and show the retention on melting of some of the order originating from the initial crystal, as shown in Figure 4.1-6. [Pg.136]

Although the liquid crystalline phase of most polybibenzoates usually undergoes a rapid transformation into a three-dimensional crystal, the introduction of oxygen atoms in the spacer of polybibenzoates has been used to prevent or to slow down this transformation. The dynamic mechanical behavior of polybibenzoates with 2, 3, or 4 oxyethylene groups in the spacer (PDEB, PTEB, and PTTB, respectively) is determined by the composition of the spacer [24], as discussed in this section. [Pg.394]

PTEB-Q) to the annealed ones, owing to the presence of the crystalline phase. Moreover, the temperature of the peak increases with the annealing, as well as the broadness of the relaxation. These results suggest that the liquid crystalline phase gives raise to an a relaxation similar to that of amorphous polymers despite the existence of the two-dimensional order characteristic of smectic mesophases, and it changes following the same trend than that of semicrystalline polymers. [Pg.395]

With increasing water content the reversed micelles change via swollen micelles 62) into a lamellar crystalline phase, because only a limited number of water molecules may be entrapped in a reversed micelle at a distinct surfactant concentration. Tama-mushi and Watanabe 62) have studied the formation of reversed micelles and the transition into liquid crystalline structures under thermodynamic and kinetic aspects for AOT/isooctane/water at 25 °C. According to the phase-diagram, liquid crystalline phases occur above 50—60% H20. The temperature dependence of these phase transitions have been studied by Kunieda and Shinoda 63). [Pg.8]

Ordered dialkoxy PPV derivative has been prepared by Yoshino et al. [491. oly(2 -nonoyloxy-1,4-phenylene vinylene) 27a forms a nematic liquid-crystalline phase upon melting. The material retains its order upon cooling to room temperature, and its band gap (2.08 eV) is measurably smaller than in an unoricnted sample. Oriented electroluminescence may be achieved by rubbing a thin fdin of the material to induce molecular orientation [50],... [Pg.18]

This condition means that for f < 0.63 the disordered arrangement of molecules is thermodynamically unstable and the system is spontaneously reorganized into an ordered liquid crystalline phase of a nematic type (Flory called this state crystalline ). This result has been obtained only as a consequence of limited chain flexibility without taking into account intermolecular interactions. [Pg.209]

The cost/performance factor of individual surfactants will always be considered in determining which surfactants are blended in a mixed active formulation. However, with the recent advent of compact powders and concentrated liquids, other factors, such as processing, density, powder flowability, water content, stabilization of additives, dispersibility in nonaqueous solvents, dispersion of builders, and liquid crystalline phase behavior, have become important in determining the selection of individual surfactants. [Pg.127]

Like other surfactants, alkanesulfonates generate lyotropic liquid-crystalline phases. But the phase equilibria can only be inadequately described because of the enormous experimental difficulties in, for instance, establishing an appropriate equilibrium. Nevertheless, for simple ternary systems the modeling of surfactant-containing liquid-liquid equilibria has been successfully demonstrated [60],... [Pg.189]


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Amphiphilic liquid-crystalline phases

Chemically bonded phases liquid crystalline

Cholesteric blue liquid crystalline phases

Cholesteric liquid crystalline phase

Columnar liquid crystalline phase

Crystalline phases

Description of the Liquid Crystalline Phases

Design of Well-Defined Active Sites on Crystalline Materials for Liquid-Phase Oxidations

Discotic liquid crystalline phase

Driving force for liquid crystalline phases formation

Emulsions liquid crystalline phases

Food systems, structure liquid crystalline phases

Gel-liquid crystalline phase transition

Gel-to-liquid crystalline phase transition

Hexabenzocoronene liquid-crystalline phases

Hexagonal liquid crystalline phase

Induced Circular Dichroism in Liquid Crystalline Phases

Intramolecular liquid-crystalline phase

Introduction to Liquid Crystalline Phases

Lamellar liquid crystalline phase

Lamellar liquid crystalline phase stability

Lipid-water interaction and liquid-crystalline phases

Liquid Crystalline Phase Transition of Phospholipid Membranes

Liquid Crystalline Phases and Microemulsions

Liquid Crystalline Phases in Simple Binary Systems

Liquid crystalline phase, formation

Liquid crystalline phase-time-temperature

Liquid crystalline phases and emulsion stability

Liquid crystalline phases anisotropic structures

Liquid crystalline phases behaviour

Liquid crystalline phases chiral nematic

Liquid crystalline phases classes

Liquid crystalline phases definition

Liquid crystalline phases drug delivery systems

Liquid crystalline phases in binary surfactant systems

Liquid crystalline phases in ternary surfactant systems

Liquid crystalline phases multiple emulsions

Liquid crystalline phases polymerization

Liquid crystalline phases surfactants

Liquid crystalline phases typical structures

Liquid crystalline polymers phase diagrams

Liquid crystalline state phase diagrams

Liquid crystalline stationary phases

Liquid-crystalline phase chain

Liquid-crystalline phase chain propagation

Liquid-crystalline phases differential scanning calorimetry

Liquid-crystalline phases of polymers

Liquid-crystalline phases, classification

Liquid-crystalline phases, nonionic

Luminescence liquid-crystalline phase

Lyotropic liquid-crystalline phases

Lyotropic liquid-crystalline phases description

Nanoparticles surfactant/liquid crystalline phase

Nematic liquid-crystalline phase

Nematic phase, main-chain liquid-crystalline polymers

Nematic phases liquid crystalline polymers

Other Phase Transitions in Liquid Crystalline Elastomers

Phase diagrams liquid crystalline-solvent

Phase separation in liquid crystalline

Phase transitions isotropic-liquid crystalline

Phospholipid liquid crystalline phase

Polymer liquid crystalline phase transition

Polymeric liquid-crystalline phases

Polymerisation in Liquid Crystalline Phase

Polymers without Liquid Crystalline Phases

Polysaccharides, liquid crystalline phases

Rippled phases liquid-crystalline transitions

Side-chain liquid crystalline polymers phase, nematic

Simulations of liquid crystalline phase

Smectic liquid-crystalline phase

Smectic liquid-crystalline phase description

Structure of Liquid Crystalline Phases

Surface viscosity liquid crystalline phases

Switching of Liquid Crystalline Phases

Temperature dependence liquid crystalline phase modelling

The Liquid Crystalline Phase

Thermal Properties Liquid-Crystalline Phases

Thermotropic columnar phases, liquid crystalline

Thermotropic liquid crystalline phase

Thermotropic liquid crystalline phase transition temperatures

Use of Liquid Crystalline Phases

Water-poor system liquid crystalline phase

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