Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface

© 2019 Elsevier B.V. The change in surface potential was measured for NaI solutions. The modelled surface charge was then calculated and compared with molecular simulations. It was found that I− was enhanced at the air/water interface more than Na+. The result, which was confirmed by simulations...

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Main Authors: Nguyen, C.V., Nakahara, H., Shibata, O., Phan, Chi
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: ELSEVIER 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/79138
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author Nguyen, C.V.
Nakahara, H.
Shibata, O.
Phan, Chi
author_facet Nguyen, C.V.
Nakahara, H.
Shibata, O.
Phan, Chi
author_sort Nguyen, C.V.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description © 2019 Elsevier B.V. The change in surface potential was measured for NaI solutions. The modelled surface charge was then calculated and compared with molecular simulations. It was found that I− was enhanced at the air/water interface more than Na+. The result, which was confirmed by simulations, was opposite to the previous observation with NaCl. The trend is also consistent with anionic effects: larger and more polar anions adsorbed stronger at the air/water interface. The theoretical model was applied successfully to describe the changes for both systems, which are positive for NaCl and negative for NaI, respectively. The combined results of the two systems also revealed that the self-ionization of pure water induced a positive surface charge at 16.9 mV.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-791382021-11-08T06:11:30Z Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface Nguyen, C.V. Nakahara, H. Shibata, O. Phan, Chi Science & Technology Physical Sciences Chemistry, Physical Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical Chemistry Physics Sodium iodine Surface potential Surface charge VIBRATIONAL SPECTROSCOPY MOLECULAR-STRUCTURE LIQUID INTERFACES FORCE-FIELD SURFACE WATER DYNAMICS IONS © 2019 Elsevier B.V. The change in surface potential was measured for NaI solutions. The modelled surface charge was then calculated and compared with molecular simulations. It was found that I− was enhanced at the air/water interface more than Na+. The result, which was confirmed by simulations, was opposite to the previous observation with NaCl. The trend is also consistent with anionic effects: larger and more polar anions adsorbed stronger at the air/water interface. The theoretical model was applied successfully to describe the changes for both systems, which are positive for NaCl and negative for NaI, respectively. The combined results of the two systems also revealed that the self-ionization of pure water induced a positive surface charge at 16.9 mV. 2020 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/79138 10.1016/j.molliq.2019.112076 English http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ ELSEVIER fulltext
spellingShingle Science & Technology
Physical Sciences
Chemistry, Physical
Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical
Chemistry
Physics
Sodium iodine
Surface potential
Surface charge
VIBRATIONAL SPECTROSCOPY
MOLECULAR-STRUCTURE
LIQUID INTERFACES
FORCE-FIELD
SURFACE
WATER
DYNAMICS
IONS
Nguyen, C.V.
Nakahara, H.
Shibata, O.
Phan, Chi
Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
title Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
title_full Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
title_fullStr Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
title_full_unstemmed Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
title_short Adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
title_sort adsorption of sodium iodine at air/water interface
topic Science & Technology
Physical Sciences
Chemistry, Physical
Physics, Atomic, Molecular & Chemical
Chemistry
Physics
Sodium iodine
Surface potential
Surface charge
VIBRATIONAL SPECTROSCOPY
MOLECULAR-STRUCTURE
LIQUID INTERFACES
FORCE-FIELD
SURFACE
WATER
DYNAMICS
IONS
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/79138