Structural rearrangements of the lyotropic liquid–crystal system sodium salt of di–(2–ethylhexyl) ester of sulfosuccinic acid (AOT) –n–heptane – water under the influence of vitamin E were studied by X–ray diffraction. The studies were carried out in the concentration range from 50 to 80% AOT+E in a mixed solvent n–heptane/water. The studies were carried out with a gradual increase in the concentration of vitamin E in the system and with an increase in the concentration of AOT + E in a solution of n–heptane/water. It has been established that, in the model liquid crystal system under study, vitamin E penetrating into the structure of the liquid crystal phase AOT–n–heptane–water leads to structural rearrangements and compactization of the molecular packing of the “smooth” phase.
The work investigated the structural changes of the multicomponent liquid crystal system sodium salt of di– (2–ethylhexyl) ester of sulfosuccinic acid (AOT) –n–heptane – water depending on the concentration of AOT in a mixed solution by X–ray diffraction. The studies were carried out in a wide concentration range from 27 to 92% AOT in a mixed solvent with an initial n–heptane / water ratio of 5.8. The studies were carried out with a gradual decrease in the n–heptane / water ratio to the content of bound water in the system and an increase in the concentration of AOT in the solution to 92%. The mesomorphism of the liquid crystal system is established depending on the content of the concentration of the components and the region of the compact liquid crystal lamellar “smooth” phase for modeling biological membranes is established
The asymptotic solution of the three-dimensional dynamic of coupled thermoelasticity problem (with the mutual influence of the strain and temperature fields taken into account) for an isotropic rectangular plate is used to perform a comparative analysis of the results obtained according to this theory and the theory of temperature stresses. The parameters whose values affect the applicability of these theories and of the applied theory used to solve quasistatic problems of thermoelasticity are obtained.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.