Starting from a number of empirical papers by Matijevic et al., the issue of coagulation of hydrophobic colloids by multivalent inorganic counterions is revisited. More recent information is also considered, and some important trends are confirmed and made more quantitative. It can be concluded that the high coagulating power of multivalent ions is mostly not a direct result of their high valence but caused by their propensity of building complexes with water that adsorb specifically. This mechanism requires a revision of the Schulze–Hardy rule interpretations. In addition, this finding helps to define conditions where overcharging by multivalent counterions can be attributed to ion correlations
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A generalized model for colloidal stability has been validated against experimentally measured value...
Starting from a number of empirical papers by Matijevic et al., the issue of coagulation of hydropho...
Starting from a number of empirical papers by Matijevic et al., the issue of coagulation of hydropho...
The origin of the strong screening power of multivalent counterions in electric double layers is rec...
The classical Schulze-Hardy rule suggests that the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) decrease...
Shifts of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) in particle suspensions in salt solutions con...
Shifts of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) in particle suspensions in salt solutions con...
The inverse Schulze-Hardy rule was recently proposed based on experimental observations. This rule d...
The Schulze−Hardy rule suggests a strong dependence of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) ...
In order to emphasize the necessity that theory should embrace the whole experimental evidence about...
In order to emphasize the necessity that theory should embrace the whole experimental evidence about...
The Schulze–Hardy rule suggests a strong dependence of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) ...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A generalized model for colloidal stability has been validated against experimentally measured value...
Starting from a number of empirical papers by Matijevic et al., the issue of coagulation of hydropho...
Starting from a number of empirical papers by Matijevic et al., the issue of coagulation of hydropho...
The origin of the strong screening power of multivalent counterions in electric double layers is rec...
The classical Schulze-Hardy rule suggests that the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) decrease...
Shifts of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) in particle suspensions in salt solutions con...
Shifts of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) in particle suspensions in salt solutions con...
The inverse Schulze-Hardy rule was recently proposed based on experimental observations. This rule d...
The Schulze−Hardy rule suggests a strong dependence of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) ...
In order to emphasize the necessity that theory should embrace the whole experimental evidence about...
In order to emphasize the necessity that theory should embrace the whole experimental evidence about...
The Schulze–Hardy rule suggests a strong dependence of the critical coagulation concentration (CCC) ...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A theory is presented which allows us to accurately calculate the critical coagulation concentration...
A generalized model for colloidal stability has been validated against experimentally measured value...