The Surface Properties of Soap Solutions

Preston, Walter C.; Richardson, A. S.

doi:10.1021/j150302a003

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Halowax No 10001

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1930

2016

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Cited by 9 publications

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“…No simple correlation between surface viscosity, surface tension, and foaming power of aqueous soap solutions was found by Preston and Richardson (15). As these authors examined only one system, soap and water, a revision of the possible role of surface viscosity in foam formation in other systems might merit research, especially in view of improvements recently suggested for the measurement of surface viscosity (2).…”

Section: Halowax No 1000mentioning

confidence: 99%

Foam Formation in Organic Liquids

King¹

1944

J. Phys. Chem.

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Section: Halowax No 1000mentioning

confidence: 99%

Foam Formation in Organic Liquids

King¹

1944

J. Phys. Chem.

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Foams

Gochev

Ulaganathan

Miller

2016

Ullmann's Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry

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The article contains sections titled: 1. Introduction 2. History of Liquid Foam 3. Fundamentals of Liquid Foam 3.1. Foam Generation 3.1.1. Bubble Detaching from a Capillary 3.1.2. Rising Bubble in Liquid 3.1.3. Collision with Surface 3.2. Foam Structure 3.3. Foam Properties and Stability 3.3.1. Foam Drainage 3.3.2. Gas Diffusion in Foam 3.3.3. Bubble Coalescence 3.4. Foam Rheology 3.5. Foams in Microgravity 4. Foam Stabilizers 4.1 4.1. Surfactants 4.2 4.2. Proteins 4.3. Nanoparticles 5. Antifoamers and Defoamers 6. Applications in Industry 6.1. Liquid Foams 6.1.1. Foams in Separation Processes 6.1.2. Foams in Detergency, Pharmacy, and Cosmetics 6.1.3. Foams in Food 6.1.4. Foams in Firefighting 6.2. Solid Foams 6.2.1. Polymeric Foams 6.2.2. Metallic Foams 6.2.3. Ceramic Foam

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