2000
DOI: 10.1007/s003960050542
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Changes in density and surface tension of water in silica pores

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Cited by 76 publications
(90 citation statements)
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“…In line with this, the decrease in specific surface area by nitrogen adsorption indicates the coverage of the silica surface with the functional groups. These findings are in accordance with the previous studies [48]. It was reported that nitrogen molecules were adsorbed preferentially to silanols and a weak adsorption was observed on organic surfaces compared with bare silica surfaces.…”
Section: Characterization Of the Sorbentsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…In line with this, the decrease in specific surface area by nitrogen adsorption indicates the coverage of the silica surface with the functional groups. These findings are in accordance with the previous studies [48]. It was reported that nitrogen molecules were adsorbed preferentially to silanols and a weak adsorption was observed on organic surfaces compared with bare silica surfaces.…”
Section: Characterization Of the Sorbentsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…However, it is likely that thermal expansion / contraction will result in a change of density in the absorbate and the artificial confinement may moderate density changes unpredictably. Since the measurements are taking place below the bulk melting point of the liquids, bulk density information must be obtained from supercooling experiments (Bellissentfunel et al, 1986(Bellissentfunel et al, , 1989Bosio et al, 1983;Takei et al, 2000). Information is also available from studying liquids in pores using SANS (Newport et al, 1988) and from the first diffraction peak using neutron or X-ray diffraction (Liu et al, 2006;Bosio et al, 1981;Dore, 2000;Seyed-Yazdi et al, submitted).…”
Section: Densitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The interaction effects of solid surfaces on adsorbed layers are gradually reduced with an increase in the thickness of the adsorbed layer. The results obtained [46] show that the structure of water is affected up to at least 4 nm from the solid surface. If the thickness of a single adsorbed layer of water is 0.29 nm [52,53], the effects of solid surfaces extend to 11-14 molecular layers in small pores.…”
Section: Effect Of Adsorbed Solvent Layers On the Rheology Of Aqueousmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…Therefore, the bound water content of slurries should be another parameter in describing viscosity. In Takei's work [46] of water in silica pores, the result suggests that physisorbed water molecules are localized on the silica surfaces because of strong interactions with the surface hydroxyl groups. The second adsorbed layer is formed on the first adsorbed layer through the formation of hydrogen bonds, so the structure of the second adsorbed layer is affected by the configuration and orientation of the water molecules in the first adsorbed layer.…”
Section: Effect Of Adsorbed Solvent Layers On the Rheology Of Aqueousmentioning
confidence: 99%
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