Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties

The effects of a series of polyphosphonate and poly-carboxylate additives have been investigated in the crystallization of various inorganic salts. Systematic variation of the additive structure has been used to provide insight into the dominant factors in additive-crystal interactions. The results...

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Main Authors: Richmond, William, Parkinson, Gordon, Jones, Franca, Ogden, Mark, Oliveira, Allan, Reyhani, Manijeh, Rohl, Andrew
Format: Journal Article
Published: Trans Tech Publications 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.scientific.net/
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/46837
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author Richmond, William
Parkinson, Gordon
Jones, Franca
Ogden, Mark
Oliveira, Allan
Reyhani, Manijeh
Rohl, Andrew
author_facet Richmond, William
Parkinson, Gordon
Jones, Franca
Ogden, Mark
Oliveira, Allan
Reyhani, Manijeh
Rohl, Andrew
author_sort Richmond, William
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The effects of a series of polyphosphonate and poly-carboxylate additives have been investigated in the crystallization of various inorganic salts. Systematic variation of the additive structure has been used to provide insight into the dominant factors in additive-crystal interactions. The results obtained for barium sulfate and hematite (a-Fe2O3) show that the morphological effects do not necessarily follow the trend one might expect on the basis of the structural features of the additives. Molecular modeling, coupled with in-situ AFM imaging is being used to develop an approach that will allow more informed systematic design of crystal growth modifiers.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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publishDate 2005
publisher Trans Tech Publications
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-468372017-02-27T14:48:15Z Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties Richmond, William Parkinson, Gordon Jones, Franca Ogden, Mark Oliveira, Allan Reyhani, Manijeh Rohl, Andrew crystal growth carboxylates phophonates nanoparticles Additives The effects of a series of polyphosphonate and poly-carboxylate additives have been investigated in the crystallization of various inorganic salts. Systematic variation of the additive structure has been used to provide insight into the dominant factors in additive-crystal interactions. The results obtained for barium sulfate and hematite (a-Fe2O3) show that the morphological effects do not necessarily follow the trend one might expect on the basis of the structural features of the additives. Molecular modeling, coupled with in-situ AFM imaging is being used to develop an approach that will allow more informed systematic design of crystal growth modifiers. 2005 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/46837 http://www.scientific.net/ Trans Tech Publications fulltext
spellingShingle crystal growth
carboxylates
phophonates
nanoparticles
Additives
Richmond, William
Parkinson, Gordon
Jones, Franca
Ogden, Mark
Oliveira, Allan
Reyhani, Manijeh
Rohl, Andrew
Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties
title Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties
title_full Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties
title_fullStr Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties
title_full_unstemmed Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties
title_short Linking Additive Structures to Nanoparticle Properties
title_sort linking additive structures to nanoparticle properties
topic crystal growth
carboxylates
phophonates
nanoparticles
Additives
url http://www.scientific.net/
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/46837