Highly viscoelastic films at the water/air interface: α-Cyclodextrin with anionic surfactants.

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ID: 92712
2019
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Ranked #35 of 128 articles by views in Journal of colloid and interface science

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Abstract
This work showcases the remarkable viscoelasticity of films consisting of α-cyclodextrin (α-CD) and anionic surfactants (S) at the water/air interface, the magnitude of which has not been observed in similar systems. The anionic surfactants employed are sodium salts of a homologous series of n-alkylsulfates (n = 8-14) and of dodecylsulfonate. Our hypothesis was that the very high viscoelasticity can be systematically related to the bulk and interfacial properties of the system. Through resolution of the bulk distribution of species using isothermal titration calorimetry, the high dilatational modulus is related to (α-CD):S inclusion complexes in the bulk with respect to both the bulk composition and temperature. Direct interfacial characterization of α-CD and sodium dodecylsulfate films at 283.15 K using ellipsometry and neutron reflectometry reveals that the most viscoelastic films consist of a highly ordered monolayer of 2:1 complexes with a minimum amount of any other component. The orientation of the complexes in the films and their driving force for adsorption are discussed in the context of results from molecular dynamics simulations. These findings open up clear potential for the design of new functional materials or molecular sensors based on films with specific mechanical, electrical, thermal, chemical, optical or even magnetic properties.
Reference Key
luviano2019highlyjournal Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Luviano, Alberto S;Hernández-Pascacio, Jorge;Ondo, Daniel;Campbell, Richard A;Piñeiro, Ángel;Campos-Terán, José;Costas, Miguel;
Journal Journal of colloid and interface science
Year 2019
DOI
S0021-9797(19)31472-9
URL
Keywords
ellipsometry surfactant isothermal titration calorimetry dilatational modulus neutron reflectometry viscoelastic films water/air interface α-cyclodextrin

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