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Sound absorption/dispersion methods

To answer the above question new results have been obtained by the study of very fast protolytic reactions in aqueous solution. These were carried out during the last few years by means of relaxation methods (sound absorption, dispersion of the dissociation field effect, temperature jump method) (for a survey cf. [3]). The neutralization reaction HgO+ -j- OH- - (Ha0)8 is the most characteristic example. It was possible to determine the rate constant of this reaction by measuring the time dependence of the dissociation field effect of very pure water of specific conductivity of 6 7 10-8 (at 25°C). [Pg.430]

Stationary relaxation methods include sound absorption und dlNpcrRlon and dielectric dispersion. A sound wave is used to perturb thc system (hat causes temperature and pressure alterations on an oscillating electric field. Then, chemical relaxation is measured by determining adsorbed energy (acoustical absorption or dielectric loss), or a phase lag that is dependent on the frequency of a forcing function (Bernasconi, 1986 Sparks, 1989). In this chapter, only transient relaxation methods will be discussed. [Pg.63]

Techniques for measuring the complex sound speeds and moduli of polymers are described in the section on test methods. The data shows that the real and imaginary components of the elastic moduli are frequency dependent. The frequency dependence is strongest for materials with high values of the loss factor r. Materials with frequency-dependent elastic moduli are called dispersive, and measurements and theory show that sound absorption mechanisms lead to dispersion. The real and imaginary part of an elastic modulus are related by the Kramers-Kronig relations, which are presented in the next section. [Pg.49]

The consistency of these various methods may be evaluated from the results listed in Table I of data obtained with polystyrene in solvents of low viscosity by the sound absorption (SA) and NMR relaxation methods, for poly(p-chloro-styrene) by dielectric dispersion (DD), for polystyrene labelled with nitroxyl by the ESR method and for a styrene copolymer with a small concentration of 9-p-vinylphenyl-lO-phenylanthracene residues by depolarization of fluorescence (DF). It may be seen that sound absorption and dielectric dispersion yield similar transition frequencies in the range of 12-35 MHz at 10-25 C,... [Pg.171]


See other pages where Sound absorption/dispersion methods is mentioned: [Pg.658]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.199]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.376]    [Pg.376]    [Pg.269]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.199 , Pg.206 , Pg.228 ]




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Dispersion methods

Dispersion sound absorption

Dispersive methods

Sound absorption

Sound absorption method

Sound dispersion

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