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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Richard G. Weiss , Pierre TerechPublisher: Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Imprint: Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Edition: 2006 ed. Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 4.30cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 1.652kg ISBN: 9781402033520ISBN 10: 1402033524 Pages: 978 Publication Date: 12 December 2005 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock  The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsIntroduction.- Theory: Theory Of Molecular Association And Thermoreversible Gelation: Thermodynamic theory of network-forming liquid mixtures. Some important examples of non-gelling associating mixtures. Gelling solutions and mixtures. Summary.- Growth And Chirality Amplification In Helical Supramolecular Polymers: Introduction. Helical aggregation. Discotics. Linear self-assembly. A two-state model. Aggregate ends. Chirality amplification. Sergeants and soldiers. Conclusions and outlook.- Self Assembling Peptide Gels: Theoretical model of self-assembling chiral rod-like units. Experiments illustrating predictions of the model. Stabilization by twist. Nematic fluids and gels. Properties for new materials.- Kinetics Of Nucleation, Aggregation And Aging: Introduction. Some basic thermodynamic concepts. Basic concepts of the theory of nucleation and cluster growth. Spinodal decomposition. Secondary aggregation, coarsening and aging. Discussion.- Soft Glassy Rheology: Introduction. Rheology. The SGR model. Rheological aging: imposed strain. Rheological aging: imposed stress. Discussion and conclusion.- Rheological Chaos In Wormlike Micelles And Nematic Hydronamic: Deterministic Chaos in viscoelastic materials in shear flow. Spatiotemporal rheological oscillations and chaotic dynamics.- Wetting of Fibres: Introduction. The Rayleigh-Plateau instability. Drop shapes. Heterogeneous fibers. Invasion of a network of fibers. Conclusion.- Techniques: Gel Formation: Phase Diagrams Using Tabletop Rheology And Calorimetry: Introduction. Detecting the sol-gel transition by tabletop theology. Thermodynamics of gelation: sol-gel transition by calorimetry. Conclusions and perspectives.- Direct-Imaging And Freeze-Fracture Cryo-Transmission Electron Microscopy Of Molecular Gels: Introduction. Cryo-TEM. Cryo-Tem Investigations of Molecular Gels. Future Developments.- Molecular Gels And Small-Angle Scattering: Foreword. Introduction. Basic principles. Form-factors of rod-like scatterers. Semi-rigid fibers. Fibers with anisometric sections. Tubes. Helices. Scattering by the junction zones in the networks. Structure factor peak in poorly organized fibrillar scatterers. Oriented fibers. Real space data. Kinetic studies. Useful hints for a standard SANS investigation of molecular gels. Conclusion.- X-Ray Diffraction Of Poorly Organized Systems And Molecular Gels: Introduction Long range ordering. Single crystal diffraction. X-rays and neutrons. Applications of diffraction.- Optical Spectroscopic Methods As A Tool To Investigate Gel Structures: Introduction. Electronic absorption and emission spectroscopy. Ifrared spectroscopy.- Circular Dichroism For Studying Gel-Like Phases: Introduction. Technique. Applications to the study of gel-like phases. Perspectives.- Systems - Organogels: Low Molecular Mass Organo-Gelators: Analyses of the natures of gelators and liquids for efficient gelation: Introduction. Classification of low molecular-mass organo-gelators (lmogs). The role of liquid in gelation by lmogs. Future directions.- Design And Functions Of Low Molecular Weight Gelators Bearing Sugars And Steroids In Their Backbone: Introduction. Steroid derivatives for gelating organic liquids. Sugar derivatives for gelating liquids. Other related lmogs. Outlook.- Safin Gels With Amphiphilic Molecules: Introduction. Amphiphilic molecules. Gels with amphiphilic molecules. Gemini amphiphilic molecules. Conclusions.- Hydrogels: Advances In Molecular Hydrogels: Introduction. Historical perspective. Amino acid derivatives and oligopeptide based hydrogelators- b -Peptides as hydrogelators.Carbohydrate based hydrogelatorReviewsAuthor InformationRichard G. Weiss is Professor of Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, USA. Pierre Terech is Research Director, CNRS - Atomic Energy Center - Grenoble University, Grenoble, France. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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