2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.jnoncrysol.2010.08.037
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Water dynamics in poly(vinyl pyrrolidone)–water solution before and after isothermal crystallization

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Cited by 12 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…As mentioned above, PVP−water mixtures have been widely investigated in amorphous states at subzero temperatures 1,4,5 and in the liquid state at temperatures around T c . [9][10][11]29,30 Therefore, this study complements previous research by focusing on the dynamics of a partially crystallized system.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 58%
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“…As mentioned above, PVP−water mixtures have been widely investigated in amorphous states at subzero temperatures 1,4,5 and in the liquid state at temperatures around T c . [9][10][11]29,30 Therefore, this study complements previous research by focusing on the dynamics of a partially crystallized system.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…15−17 Additionally, in partially crystallized gelatin−water mixtures, 16,17 an activation energy (E a ) of 50 kJ/mol has been observed at temperatures below T g , which is similar to that of the ν process arising from the local motion of water molecules primarily observed in uncrystallized aqueous solutions. 6,7,19−21 Cerveny and co-workers investigated the dynamics of water in a partially crystallized poly(vinylpyrrolidone) (PVP)−water mixture with a PVP concentration of 55 wt % during isothermal crystallization, 11 and three relaxation processes, termed as I, II, and III, were observed in partially crystallized samples. The authors attributed these processes to the dynamics of water instead of the dynamics of ice owing to the properties of these processes.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…However, provided that we identify this relaxation to a local bulklike water process (and therefore with little influence from interactions with the solute), it should not be directly affected by the conformation of ε-PLL but only indirectly due to partial water crystallization at low pH. Although the crystalline regions of water may produce "hard confinements" for the amorphous water and thereby alter this water relaxation to relaxation times typical of water in hard confinements, it should be noted that results for both water solutions 30 and water in MCM41 31 have not indicated any change in the water dynamics due to ice formation. Therefore, another possible explanation to consider is the fact that the state of protonation of carboxyl (COOH) and amine (NH 2 ) groups changes at the different pH values.…”
Section: A the Fast Water Relaxation (The Bulklike Water Process)mentioning
confidence: 98%