Educ. Reso. for Part. Techn. 024Q-Nelson
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Copyright © 2002 Ralph Nelson, Licensed to ERPT

Dispersing Powders in Liquids, Part 2, by Ralph D. Nelson, Jr.

--- Table 5: Properties of Solids near 298K---

  1. Molar mass, density, dielectric permiottivity, refractive index
  2. Surface Tension Comoonents
  3. Solubility Parameter Components
  4. Heats of Immersion in Several Liquids
  5. Isoelectric pH ofor Metal Oxides and Hydroxides
  6. Isoelectric pX for Salts

TABLE 5-1: MOLAR MASS, DENSITY, DIELECTRIC PERMITTIVITY, REFRACTIVE INDEX Material M ave nRI,ave g/mol g/m3 SALTS AlPO4 121.95 2566 6.05 1.560 MgSO4 120.37 2660 8.2 1.56 CaCO3(aragonite) 100.09 2930 8.3 1.630 BaSO4 233.40 4500 11.4 1.641 AgCl 143.32 5560 12.3 2.071 PbSO4 303.25 6200 14.3 1.861 OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES SiO2(-quartz) 60.08 2650 4.53 1.547 ZnO 81.37 5606 8.3 2.015 Al2O3() 101.96 3970 10.4 1.765 ZrO2 123.22 5600 12.5 FeO 71.85 5700 14.2 2.32 TiO2 (rutile) 79.90 4260 varies 2.712 PbO (manicot) 233.19 8000 25.9 2.61 OTHER INORGANICS S (sublimed) 32.06 2070 3.69 1.957 I2 253.81 4930 4 3.34 C (diamond) 12.01 3510 5.5 2.417 ZnS 97.43 3980 8.2 2.363 SiC 40.10 3217 10.2 2.670 CdS 144.46 4820 11.6 2.43 GaAs 144.64 ... 13.5 3.4 Material M ave nRI,ave g/mol g/m3 ORGANICS naphthalene 128.19 1025 2.85 1.400 succinic acid 118.09 1572 2.40 1.450 sucrose 342.30 1581 3.32 1.538 urea 60.06 1323 3.5 1.523 POLYMERS polytetrafluoroethylene -CF2CF2- 100.02 2200 2.1 1.35 polyethylene (high density) -CH2CH2- 28.05 950 2.25 1.54 polystyrene -CH2[(CH)C6H5]- 104.16 1060 2.54 1.59 styrene/acrylonitrile copolymer --- 1080 2.96 1.56 polycarbonate -C6H4[C(CH3)2]C6H4O(CO)O- 254.28 1200 2.96 1.60 polydimethylsiloxane -O[Si(CH3)2]- 74.15 3.10 polymethylmethacrylate -CH2[(CCH3)(CO)OCH3]- 100.13 1190 3.2 1.49 nylon 66 -NH(CH2)6NH(CO)(CH2)4(CO)- 262.35 1140 3.88 1.53 Dielectric permittivity and refractive index values are averages for the crystallographic axes. For extensive lists of physical property values, see the "CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics"
TABLE 5-2: SURFACE TENSION COMPONENTS at 298K Material disp polar net Ref. mJ/m2 mJ/m2 mJ/m2 METALS AND CARBON copper (net at 1323K) 60 1500 e, a gold (net at 1573K) 1450 a silver (net at 1173K) 74 1140 e, a tin (net at 423K) 101 704 e, a graphite 120 e POLYMERS acrylonitrile/styrene copolymer 33 8 41 b nylon 6 35.4 5.8 41.2 b polycarbonate 27.7 6.5 34.2 b polyethylene 25 0 25 b polyethyleneglycol 28 10 38 b polymethylmethacrylate 27 13 40 b polypropylene 27.7 0 27.7 b polystyrene 41 1 42 b polytetrafluoroethylene 18.9 0 18.9 b polyvinylchloride 39.1 1.5 40.6 b SALTS AND OXIDES BaSO4 76 c SiO2 78 c SnO2 111 c TiO2 (anatase) 92 c Fe2O3 107 c PIGMENTS -copper phthalocyanine 23 7 30 d azo yellow pigment 31 8 39 d azo yellow pigment 31 8 39 d vat orange pigment 28 16 44 d azo red pigment 31 17 48 d a -- Osipow page 283 b -- Chattoraj and Birdi pages 248 and 251 c -- Fowkes 1964 d -- Schmitz, Sell, and Hamann e -- Fowkes 1966 pages 325-450 For additional compounds, see Woods Values reprinted with permission from the copyright holders.
TABLE 5-3: SOLUBILITY PARAMETER COMPONENTS Material disp polar Hbond net Ref. MPa1/2 MPa1/2 MPa1/2 MPa1/2 PIGMENTS TiO2 24.1 14.9 19.4 34.4 c -copper phthalocyanine 19.0 6.3 7.6 21.5 c carbon black 21.1 12.3 13.5 26.8 c POLYMERS polytetrafluoroethylene 12.7 b polydimethylsiloxane 14.9 b polypropyleneoxide 14.4 5.1 2.0 15.4 a polyisobutylene 15.7 0 0 15.7 a polyethylene 16.6 0 0 16.6 a polymethylmethacrylate 15.7 8.2 6.8 18.9 a polyvinylacetate 19.2 b polyvinylchloride 16.7 7.2 7.2 19.5 a polystyrene 18.3 1.0 3.3 20.4 a nylon 66 27.8 b polyacrylonitrile 31.5 b a -- Hansen b -- Fowkes 1967 c -- Barton lists more pigments on page 449 and more polymers on page 296 Values reprinted with permission from the copyright holders
TABLE 5-4: HEATS OF IMMERSION Material Himm/A Ref. mJ/m2 Immersion Liquids => water 1- butanol toluene EthGly MIBK -copper phthalocyanine -50 -75 -95 -110 a polytetrafluoroethylene -35 -5 -20 -38 a BaSO4 -490 -360 (-140 benzene) b Al2O3 -360 -150 a Cr2O3 green -400 -215 -205 -170 a Fe2O3 red -280 -185 -140 -165 -100 a SiO2 (quartz) -610 -320 -270 -165 a TiO2 (rutile) -835 -335 -160 a EthGly = 1,2-ethanediol (ethylene glycol) MIBK = 4-methyl\-pentan-2-one (methyl isobutyl ketone) a -- Schroeder and Honigmann list more pigments and solvents b -- Osipow page 38 Values reprinted with permission from the copyright holders.
TABLE 5-5: ISOELECTRIC pH FOR METAL OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES Material Isoelectric pH Ref. -MnO2 1.5 a SiO2 (quartz) 2.2 b SnO2 (cassiterite) 4.5 a Al(OH)3 (gibbsite) 5.0 b Ca5(PO4)3(F,OH) (fluorapatite) 6 a TiO2 (rutile) 6.0 a FeOOH (goethite) 6.7 b Ca5(PO4)3OH (hydroxyapatite) 7 a Cr2O3 (chrome green) 7.0 b -MnO2 7.3 a FeOOH (lepidocrocite) 7.4 c AlOOH (boehmite) 7.6 c Fe2O3 (hematite) 8.6 a -Al2O3 9.0 a Al(OH)3 (bayerite) 9.2 c ZnO 9 b CaCO3 9.5 a PbO (litharge) 10.3 b MgO 12 a a -- Hunter 1981 pages 228, 229, 279ff b -- Patton page 292 c -- Parks Values reprinted with permission from the copyright holders.
TABLE 5-6: ISOELECTRIC pH FOR SALTS Material (potential- pX at the PZC determining Ion, X) AgCl (Ag+) 4 AgI (Ag+) 5.6 Ag2S (Ag+) 10.2 BaSO4 (Ba++) 6.7 CaF2 (Ca++) 3 from Hunter 1981 page 228 Values reprinted with permission from the copyright holder.

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