Surface charge, reduction

Kampf N, Scheinost AC, Schultze DG (2000) Oxides minerals. In Sumner ME (ed) Handbook of soil science, CRC Press, Boca Raton (FL), F125-F168 Jain A, Loeppert RH (2000) Effect of competing anions on the adsorption of arsenate and arsenite by ferrihydrite. J Environ Qual 29 1422-1430 Jain A, Raven KP, Loeppert RH (1999) Arsenite and arsenate adsorption on ferrihydrite surface charge reduction and net OH release stoichiometry. Environ Sci Technol 33 1179-1184... 

Izumi, F. (1993) Rietveld analysis program RIE-TAN and PREMOS and special applications. In Young, R.A. (ed.) The Rietveld Method, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 236-253 Jackson, B.P. Miller, W.P. (2000) Effectiveness of phosphate and hydroxide for desorption of arsenic and selenium species from iron oxides. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 64 1616-1622 Jain, A. Raven, K.P. Loeppert, R.EI. (1999) Ar-senite and arsenate adsorption on ferrihy-drite Surface charge reductions and net OEI-release stoichiometry. Environ. Sci. Techn. 

Jain, A., Raven, K.P. and Foeppert, R.H. (1999) Arsenite and arsenate adsorption on ferrihydrite surface charge reduction and net OH - release stoichiometry. Environmental Science and Technology, 33(8), 1179-84. 

B Shen, DR Jollie, CD Stout, TC Diller, EA Armstrong, CM Gorst, GN La Mar, PJ Stephens, BK Burgess. Azotobacter vmelandii ferredoxm I Alteration of individual surface charges and the [4Ee-4S] cluster reduction potential. 1 Biol Chem 269 8564-8575, 1994. 

Storage of electricity and batteries, (MacDiarmid), 368 Structures, tangled, diagrammed after reduction at cathodic potentials, 345 Surface charge... 

A reduction in the electrical charge is known to increase the flocculation and coalescence rates. Sufficient high zeta potential (> — 30 mV) ensures a stable emulsion by causing repulsion of adjacent droplets. The selection of suitable surfactants can help to optimize droplet surface charges and thus enhance emulsion stability. Lipid particles with either positive or negative surface charges are more stable and are cleared from the bloodstream more rapidly than those with neutral charge [192, 193]. 

The attraction between the air bubble and contaminants is believed to be primarily a result of particle surface charges and bubble size distribution. The more uniform the distribution of water and microbubbles, the shallower the flotation chamber can be. Generally, the depth of effective flotation chambers is between 0.9 and 2.7 m (3 and 9 ft). Flotation units can be round, square, or rectangular. Gases other than air can be used. The petroleum industry has used nitrogen, with closed vessels, to reduce the possibilities of fire. Ozone can be fed through with air for more efficient reduction of soluble iron, VOCs, and so on.57 Ozone-UV flotation is another alternative for groundwater decontamination. 

Emersion has been shown to result in the retention of the double layer structure i.e, the structure including the outer Helmholtz layer. Thus, the electric double layer is characterised by the electrode potential, the surface charge on the metal and the chemical composition of the double layer itself. Surface resistivity measurements have shown that the surface charge is retained on emersion. In addition, the potential of the emersed electrode, , can be determined in the form of its work function, , since and represent the same quantity the electrochemical potential of the electrons in the metal. Figure 2.116 is from the work of Kotz et al. (1986) and shows the work function of a gold electrode emersed at various potentials from a perchloric acid solution the work function was determined from UVPES measurements. The linear plot, and the unit slope, are clear evidence that the potential drop across the double layer is retained before and after emersion. The chemical composition of the double layer can also be determined, using AES, and is consistent with the expected solvent and electrolyte. In practice, the double layer collapses unless (i) potentiostatic control is maintained up to the instant of emersion and (ii) no faradaic processes, such as 02 reduction, are allowed to occur after emersion. 

Based on the enhanced stabilization derived from a reduction in the surface charge... 

Finally, we should note that the extent of oxidation or reduction needed to cause a surface charge of this type need not be large and the acquisition of charge, whether positive or negative, is fast and requires no more than a millisecond after immersing the electrodes in their respective half-cells. 

There is also the possibility of having surface tension affected directly by the presence of an electrostatic field. To some extent this will be a matter of definition since the outward pressure due to a surface charge could be defined as an apparent effect on surface tension. Hurd, Schmid, and Snavely (H15) measured the surface tension of water and water solutions when fields up to 0.7 V/micron were applied across the air-solution interface. The results showed a reduction in surface tension of less than 1 %. These data must not be considered conclusive, however, because insufficient details are reported to permit assessment of the exact nature of the electrostatic field applied or of the validity of a number of corrections that had to be applied but were reported to be very large and difficult to apply. 

Figure 3.9 Relation between surface charge and reduction of structural Fe in a diocta-hedral smectite. Points are experimental data lines are theoretical relations discussed in the text (Drits and Manceau, 2000). Reproduced by permission of Clay Minerals Society...

Stucki JW, Golden DC, Roth CB. 1984. Effect of reduction and reoxidation of strucmral iron on the surface charge and dissolution of dioctahedral smectites. Clays and Clay Minerals 32 350-356. 

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