How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives

A titration set-up coupling ion selective electrodes with pH adjustment was used to analyze the effects of additives present during precipitation of calcium carbonate. Besides industrially well-established antiscalants (sodium triphosphate, citrate, polyacrylate and poly(aspartic acid)), also functi...

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Main Authors: Verch, A., Gebauer, Denis, Antonietti, M., Cölfen, H.
Format: Journal Article
Published: R S C Publications 2011
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/52211
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author Verch, A.
Gebauer, Denis
Antonietti, M.
Cölfen, H.
author_facet Verch, A.
Gebauer, Denis
Antonietti, M.
Cölfen, H.
author_sort Verch, A.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description A titration set-up coupling ion selective electrodes with pH adjustment was used to analyze the effects of additives present during precipitation of calcium carbonate. Besides industrially well-established antiscalants (sodium triphosphate, citrate, polyacrylate and poly(aspartic acid)), also functional polymers being active in morphosynthesis (polystyrene sulfonate and poly(styrene-alt-maleic acid)) were analyzed. Interestingly each additive acts in its specific way, suggesting the notation "fingerprinting" for a complex interplay of up to five "solution modes" of influencing CaCO3 precipitation and crystallisation. The results provide new insights into the modes of additive controlled crystallisation, and in the long run, the insights may facilitate the design of precipitation systems that yield complex and tailor-made crystals. © 2011 The Owner Societies.
first_indexed 2025-11-14T09:50:54Z
format Journal Article
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T09:50:54Z
publishDate 2011
publisher R S C Publications
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repository_type Digital Repository
spelling curtin-20.500.11937-522112017-09-13T15:39:04Z How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives Verch, A. Gebauer, Denis Antonietti, M. Cölfen, H. A titration set-up coupling ion selective electrodes with pH adjustment was used to analyze the effects of additives present during precipitation of calcium carbonate. Besides industrially well-established antiscalants (sodium triphosphate, citrate, polyacrylate and poly(aspartic acid)), also functional polymers being active in morphosynthesis (polystyrene sulfonate and poly(styrene-alt-maleic acid)) were analyzed. Interestingly each additive acts in its specific way, suggesting the notation "fingerprinting" for a complex interplay of up to five "solution modes" of influencing CaCO3 precipitation and crystallisation. The results provide new insights into the modes of additive controlled crystallisation, and in the long run, the insights may facilitate the design of precipitation systems that yield complex and tailor-made crystals. © 2011 The Owner Societies. 2011 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/52211 10.1039/c1cp21328h R S C Publications restricted
spellingShingle Verch, A.
Gebauer, Denis
Antonietti, M.
Cölfen, H.
How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
title How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
title_full How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
title_fullStr How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
title_full_unstemmed How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
title_short How to control the scaling of CaCO3: A "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
title_sort how to control the scaling of caco3: a "fingerprinting technique" to classify additives
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/52211