cited By 17International audienceThe association behaviour of hydrophobically modified water-soluble polymers in aqueous solutions and its manifestation in the rheological properties are discussed. In particular, solutions of (i) end-hydrophobically modified poly(ethylene oxide) and (ii) poly(acrylamide) with grafted hydrophobic side-chains are considered. We demonstrate that balance between intra- and inter-molecular aggregation and, as a result, rheological behaviour in the solution depend both on polymer architecture and strength of hydrophobic interactions which can be tuned by variation in, e.g., salinity or temperature. © 2006 Society of Chemical Industry
Copyright © 2010 Curtin University of Technology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.In this article we demons...
A new class of polymers, named ‘hydrophobically modified water-soluble polymers’, has been developed...
In this study, the viscosity behavior and surface and interfacial activities of associative water-so...
Hydrophobically associating water-soluble polymers are essentially hydrophilic polymer chains contai...
Hydrophobically associating water-soluble polymers are essentially hydrophilic polymer chains contai...
The steady shear, dynamic and extensional properties of four model associative polymer solutions (HA...
An experimental study was carried out to examine the Theological properties of aqueous solutions of ...
Water-soluble hydrophobically associat-ing polymers are examined with particular emphasis on their r...
A descriptive model was developed, using viscometry and light scattering, that explains the anomalou...
An important group of water soluble polymers are associative ones in which hydrophobic parts of the ...
Synthesis and design of polymer systems based on acrylamide for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) is essen...
The rheology of modified poly(acrylic acid) (PAA) solutions can be tuned by controlling the inclusio...
With the vacuum sublimation freezing-drying and rheological techniques, the salt/alkali/surfactant e...
The most applied polymer today for chemical improved oil recovery (IOR) processes, such as polymer f...
In recent years, interest in the class of water-soluble polymers—hydrophobically modified alkali sol...
Copyright © 2010 Curtin University of Technology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.In this article we demons...
A new class of polymers, named ‘hydrophobically modified water-soluble polymers’, has been developed...
In this study, the viscosity behavior and surface and interfacial activities of associative water-so...
Hydrophobically associating water-soluble polymers are essentially hydrophilic polymer chains contai...
Hydrophobically associating water-soluble polymers are essentially hydrophilic polymer chains contai...
The steady shear, dynamic and extensional properties of four model associative polymer solutions (HA...
An experimental study was carried out to examine the Theological properties of aqueous solutions of ...
Water-soluble hydrophobically associat-ing polymers are examined with particular emphasis on their r...
A descriptive model was developed, using viscometry and light scattering, that explains the anomalou...
An important group of water soluble polymers are associative ones in which hydrophobic parts of the ...
Synthesis and design of polymer systems based on acrylamide for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) is essen...
The rheology of modified poly(acrylic acid) (PAA) solutions can be tuned by controlling the inclusio...
With the vacuum sublimation freezing-drying and rheological techniques, the salt/alkali/surfactant e...
The most applied polymer today for chemical improved oil recovery (IOR) processes, such as polymer f...
In recent years, interest in the class of water-soluble polymers—hydrophobically modified alkali sol...
Copyright © 2010 Curtin University of Technology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.In this article we demons...
A new class of polymers, named ‘hydrophobically modified water-soluble polymers’, has been developed...
In this study, the viscosity behavior and surface and interfacial activities of associative water-so...