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SHEAR RHEOLOGY

The Tj, factors correct for the non-Newtonian shear rheology effects that occur in the channel. The parameters that are used in the correction correlation include rheological and geometric factors power law index (n), aspect ratio of the channel [H/W], the ratio of the channel width to the screw diameter (W/Df), and the number of flight starts (p). [Pg.293]

Physical properties that need to be obtained for the resins include the shear rheology, melt density, thermal conductivity, and heat capacity. The shear rheology of... [Pg.390]

Surface shear rheology at the oil-water interface is a sensitive probe of protein-polysaccharide interactions. In particular, there is considerable experimental evidence for a general increase in surface shear viscosity of protein adsorbed layers as a result of interfacial complexation with polysaccharides (Dickinson et al., 1998 Dickinson and Euston, 1991 Dickinson and Galazka, 1992 Semenova et al., 1999a Jourdain et al., 2009). One such example is the case of asi-casein + pectin at pH = 5.5 and ionic strength = 0.01 M (Ay = - 334 x 10 cm /mol) the interfacial viscosity after 24 hours was found to be five times larger in the presence of pectin (i.e., values of 820 80 and 160 20 mN m 1 with and without pectin, respectively) (Semenova et al., 1999a). [Pg.271]

Protein-polysaccharide complexation affects the surface viscoelastic properties of the protein interfacial layer. Surface shear rheology is especially sensitive to the strength of the interfacial protein-polysaccharide interactions. Experimental data on BSA+ dextran sulfate (Dickinson and Galazka, 1992), asi-casein + high-methoxy pectin (Dickinson et al., 1998), p-lactoglobulin + low-methoxy pectin (Ganzevles et al., 2006), and p-lactoglobulin + acacia gum (Schmitt et al., 2005) have all demon-... [Pg.336]

Kragel, J., Derkatch, S.R., Miller, R. (2008). Interfacial shear rheology of protein-surfactant layers. Achwnces in Colloid and Interface Science, 144, 38-53. [Pg.350]

Roth, S., Murray, B.S., Dickinson, E. (2000). Interfacial shear rheology of aged and heat-treated p-lactoglobulin films displacement by non ionic surfactant. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 48, 1491-1497. [Pg.352]

Wtistneck, R., Kragel, J., Miller, R., Wilde, P.J., Clark, D.C. (1996). Adsorption of surface-active complexes between p-casein, p-lactoglobulin and ionic surfactants and their shear rheological behaviour. Colloids and Surfaces A Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects, 114, 255-265. [Pg.353]

Fig. 5 Shear-rheological behavior of the PPE and SAN, respectively (reprinted from [45])... Fig. 5 Shear-rheological behavior of the PPE and SAN, respectively (reprinted from [45])...
Fig. 22 Shear-rheological behavior at 260°C. (a) Neat polymers, (b) Miscible PPE/PS blends (reprinted from [93])... Fig. 22 Shear-rheological behavior at 260°C. (a) Neat polymers, (b) Miscible PPE/PS blends (reprinted from [93])...
As previously demonstrated, the shear rheological properties are an important factor relevant for the processing and foaming. In addition, morphological features of the blend system can be detected at low shear rates [95], The shear viscosity and the storage modulus of the present blends are highlighted in Fig. 32. An in-... [Pg.238]

Fig. 32 Shear-rheological behavior at 240°C of 10, and 20wt% SBM. (a) Complex viscosity as function of frequency... Fig. 32 Shear-rheological behavior at 240°C of 10, and 20wt% SBM. (a) Complex viscosity as function of frequency...
Fig. 18. The steady-shear rheological behavior for a series of intercalated nanocomposites of poly(dimethyl0 95-diphenyl0 05siloxane) with layered silicate (dimethyl ditallow montmo-rillonite) at 25 °C. The silicate loading is varied and are noted in the legend. From Ref. [5]. Fig. 18. The steady-shear rheological behavior for a series of intercalated nanocomposites of poly(dimethyl0 95-diphenyl0 05siloxane) with layered silicate (dimethyl ditallow montmo-rillonite) at 25 °C. The silicate loading is varied and are noted in the legend. From Ref. [5].
The low shear rheology measurements also show a rapid increase in the viscoelastic properties (modulus and zero shear viscosity) with increase of bentonite concentration above the gel point (> 30 g dm bentonite). Several models have been proposed to account for the elastic properties of concentrated dispersions, of which that originally proposed by van den Tempel (25) and later developed by Papenhuizen (26) seems to be the most appropriate for the present system. According to this model, if the interaction energy minimum between adjacent particles is sufficiently negative, a three-dimensional network structure may ensue, giving an elastic component. Various models can be used to represent the three dimensional structure, the simplest of which would be either an ideal network where all particles are... [Pg.42]

The application of low shear rheological measurements were the outcome of a joint research project between ICI Plant protection Division (Th. F. Tadros) and Bristol University (Prof. R. H. Ottewill, Dr G J Goodwin and Dr R Buscall). The authors are grateful to the Bristol group for establishing these techniques and their application to model suspensions. [Pg.45]

Dervisoglu, M. and Kokini, J. L. 1986. Steady shear rheology and fluid mechanics of four semi-solid foods. / Food Sci. 51 541-546,625. [Pg.55]

Lopes da Silva, J. A. L., Gonifalves, M. P., and Rao, M. A. 1994. Influence of temperature on dynamic and steady shear rheology of pectin dispersions. Carbohydr. Polym. 23 77-87. [Pg.135]

Table 5-C Solids Fraction and Steady Shear Rheological Properties of Tomato Pastes and Serum (Rao and Cooley, 1992)... Table 5-C Solids Fraction and Steady Shear Rheological Properties of Tomato Pastes and Serum (Rao and Cooley, 1992)...
R. Miller, R. Wiistneck, J, Kragel and G. Kretzschmar, Dilational and Shear Rheology of Adsorption Layers at Liquid Interfaces, Coll. Surf Alll (1996) 75-118. (Paper with the nature of a review 233 refs., covers theory, experiments, and illustrations some emphasis on mixed monolayers)... [Pg.449]


See other pages where SHEAR RHEOLOGY is mentioned: [Pg.746]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.775]    [Pg.775]    [Pg.781]    [Pg.781]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.610]    [Pg.202]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.315]    [Pg.317]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.665]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.137]    [Pg.168]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.574]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.242]    [Pg.907]    [Pg.134]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.18 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.293 ]




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