HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS

This article is devoted to the synthesis and characterization of the hydrosol of C70 of the son/nC70 type and to its coagulation by sodium chloride and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). At C70 concentration of 3.3×10–6 M, the electrokinetic potential is ζ= –40 ± 4 mV, the particle size expresse...

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Date:2021
Main Authors: Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Nikolay, Marfunin, Mykyta, Klochkov , Volodymyr, Radionov, Petro
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Language:English
Published: V.I.Vernadsky Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry 2021
Online Access:https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/369
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Ukrainian Chemistry Journal
_version_ 1871465756667936768
author Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Nikolay
Marfunin, Mykyta
Klochkov , Volodymyr
Radionov, Petro
author_facet Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Nikolay
Marfunin, Mykyta
Klochkov , Volodymyr
Radionov, Petro
author_institution_txt_mv [ { "author": "Nikolay Mchedlov-Petrossyan", "institution": "V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University, Svobody sq., 4, Kharkiv, 61022, Ukraine" }, { "author": "Mykyta Marfunin", "institution": "PhD student, Department of Physical Chemistry, V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University" }, { "author": "Volodymyr Klochkov ", "institution": "Сandidate of science (PhD), senior researcher, Institute for Scintillation Materials NAS of Ukraine" }, { "author": "Petro Radionov", "institution": "BSc student, chemical faculty, V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University" } ]
author_sort Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Nikolay
baseUrl_str https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/oai
collection OJS
datestamp_date 2026-07-22T08:23:47Z
description This article is devoted to the synthesis and characterization of the hydrosol of C70 of the son/nC70 type and to its coagulation by sodium chloride and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). At C70 concentration of 3.3×10–6 M, the electrokinetic potential is ζ= –40 ± 4 mV, the particle size expressed as Zeta-average is 97±3 nm; at higher C70 concentrations, 1.7×10–5 and 6.9×10–5 M, the size stays the same: 99 – 100 nm. The critical concentration of coagulation (CCC) values, were determined using the diameter increasing rate (DIR) on NaCl concentration. The CCCs are concentration-dependent: 250, 145, and 130 mM at C70 concentrations 3.3×10–6, 1.7×10–5, and 6.9×10–5 M, respectively. The CCC for the CTAB surfactant is much lower, about 5×10–3 mM. At 0.02 mM CTAB, however, the overcharging up to ζ = + 40 mV and stabilization of the colloidal particles take place. Interpretation of the hydrosol coagulation by NaCl using the Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek theory makes it possible to determine the Hamaker constant of the C70–C70 interaction in vacuum, if only electrostatic repulsion and molecular attraction are taking into account: AFF ≈ 7×10–20 J. On the other hand, if we use the value AFF = (16.0–16.6)×10–20 J, obtained earlier in the study of organosols, then the data for hydrosols can be explained only by the introduction of an additional type of interactions. Following the terms of Churaev and Derjaguin, one should take into account the structural contribution to the interaction energy, which stabilizes the hydrosol.
doi_str_mv 10.33609/2708-129X.87.10.2021.63-73
first_indexed 2025-09-24T17:43:41Z
format Article
fulltext 63 УДК 544.77.05+546.26+544.353.3 doi: 10.33609/2708-129X.87.10.2021.63-73 HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS M. O. Marfunin,a V. K. Klochkov,b P. M. Radionov,a N. O. Mchedlov-Petrossyana a V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University, 4 Svoboda sq., Kharkiv, 61022, Ukraine b Institute for Scintillation Materials NAS of Ukraine, 61001 Kharkіv, Ukraine e-mail: mchedlov@karazin.ua This article is devoted to the synthesis and characterization of the C70 hydrosol of the son/nC70 type and to its coagulation by sodium chloride and cetyltrimethylammoni- um bromide (CTAB). At C70 concentration of 3.3×10–6 M, the electrokinetic potential is ζ= –40 ± 4 mV, the particle size expressed as Zeta-average is 97±3 nm; at higher C70 concen- trations, 1.7×10–5 and 6.9×10–5 M, the size stays the same: 99 – 100 nm. The critical concentra- tion of coagulation (CCC) values were determined using the diameter increasing rate (DIR) on NaCl concentration. The CCCs are concentration-dependent: 250, 145, and 130 mM at C70 concentrations 3.3×10–6, 1.7×10–5, and 6.9×10–5 M, respectively. The CCC for the CTAB surfactant is much lower, about 5×10–3 mM. At 0.02 mM CTAB, however, the overcharging up to ζ = + 40 mV and stabilization of the colloidal particles take place. Interpretation of the hydrosol coagulation by NaCl using the Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek theory makes it possible to determine the Hamaker constant of the C70–C70 interaction in vacuum, if only electrostatic repulsion and molecular attraction are taking into account: AFF ≈ 7×10–20 J. On the other hand, if we use the value AFF = (16.0–16.6)×10–20 J, obtained earlier in the study of organosols, then the data for hydrosols can be explained only by the introduction of an additional type of interactions. Following the terms of Churaev and Derjaguin, one should take into account the structural contribution to the interaction energy, which stabilizes the hydrosol. Keywords: fullerene C70 hydrosol, electrokinetic potential, sodium chloride, cetyltrime thylammonium bromide, critical concentration of coagulation, Derjaguin – Landau – Ver- wey – Overbeek theory, Hamaker diagram, fullerene–fullerene Hamaker constant, structural contribution to the inter-particle interaction. HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS 64 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2021 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY INTRODUCTION. The chemistry of fulle rene solutions, including colloidal ones, is still one of the most interesting areas of nano science. Recent reviews give some idea of ​​the current state of affairs in this area [1–3]. An important issue is the nature of aqueous sus- pensions and hydrosols of fullerenes [2]; the results of new detailed studies of these systems were published this year [4–6]. The last work [6] develops a previously published technique of preparation of the C60 hydrosol from the fullerene anion radical [7]. Another group of authors [8] published a molecular dynamics simulation study to understand the stabiliza- tion of fullerenes in water; the discussion was based on the idea of important role of the oxi dized species C60O, which was previously put forward by the Ausman’s group [9]. During a study of C70 organosols in acetonit rile-based solvents and some other systems [10], as well as analogous dispersions of C60 [11, 12], we estimated the Hamaker constant, AFF, of fullerene-fullerene interactions basing on the Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek (DLVO) theory. There are, however, two expla- nations of the data [10]. First one is based on averaging-out all the estimates obtained with different electrolytes. The average AFF value is close to that estimated in aqueous systems [13–15], but the scatter is substantial. Alterna- tively, utilization of only several selected sys- tems results in a substantially higher AFF [10]. If the last value is accepted, the presence of a strong stabilizing factor in hydrosols should be presumed. This paper is aimed to characterize the stability of the C70 hydrosol of the so-called son/nC70 type prepared by a somewhat modi fied procedure. Earlier Aich et al. [16, 17] studied in detail this hydrosol as well as those formed by C60, C76, and C84. Values of the cri tical concentrations of coagulation of fullerene hydrosols and suspensions by electrolytes pub- lished in the literature were gathered in a re- view paper [2]. EXPERIMENT AND DISCUSSION OF THE RESULTS. Preparation of the C70 hydrosol. The first stage consisted in preparing a solution of fullerene in benzene. It is importantly to note that the water content in benzene should not exceed 0.01%. A weight amount of C70 (Neo- TechProduct, >99%) was placed into benzene without intensive mixing; the final concentra- tion was 5×10–4 M. The solution was stored for two weeks, stirring slowly every 3–5 days, and then filtered through a 0.22 μm membrane fil- ter. The second stage was aimed to transfer the fullerene from benzene to water. In a 500 ml beaker, 400 ml of deionized water (conduc- tivity ≤ 1.0 μS) was added and 30 ml of a C70 benzene solution (2.5×10–4 M) was added. The titanium tip of an ultrasonic disperser (22 kHz, 400–600 W) is immersed in the solution. Soni cation was performed at reduced pressure of 100 mm. Hg. First, a white emulsion was formed. Then, the solution becomes trans- parent with brown tint. The solution thus ob- tained was centrifuged for 15–20 min at 7000– 8000 rpm in order to remove the titanium par- ticles and the coarse fraction of C70 particles. The supernatant part of the solution is placed in a round-bottomed flask of a rotary evapo- rator and evaporated at a bath temperature of 65 ºС to 12 – 15 ml. Then the solution is filtered through membrane filters with pore diameters of 0.45 and 0.22μm. The result is a clear dark brown solution containing (6–8)×10–4 M C70. Determination of the fullerene concentra- tion and molar absorptivity in water. 2 ml of C70 aqueous solution are placed in a 10 ml eva M. O. Marfunin, V. K. Klochkov, P. M Radionov, N. O. Mchedlov-Petrossyan 65https://ucj.org.ua UCJ № 10 / Vol. 87 porating flask and evaporated to dryness on a rotary evaporator. Then, 2 ml of a mixture of water/acetone in a ratio of 1: 1 are poured into the flask and evaporated to dryness. Then 2 ml of acetone is poured into the flask twice and each time is evaporated to dryness. After drying and removing traces of acetone, 2 ml of benzene are placed in the flask and left to dissolve completely. The concentration of the fullerene in the hydrosol, 4.30×10–4 M, was es- timated using the molar absorptivity of C70 in benzene, 44.7×103 M–1cm–1, at 382.1 nm. {The molar absorptivity in benzene was estimated by 100-fold dilution by highly purified tolu- ene and using the molar absorptivity of C70 in toluene used previously [10]}. Then, the molar absorptivity of C70 in the hydrosol at 385.7 nm was estimated as 48.0×103 M–1cm–1. The ab- sorption spectra are presented in Figure 1. Figure 1 – UV/visible absorption spectra of C70 in different media. This spectrum of the hydrosol is very simi- lar to those reported by Aich et al. [16, 17] and Mikheev et al. [18]. Other chemicals. To determine the hydro- sols CCC, the solutions of NaCl (analytical grade) and cetriltrimethylammonium bro- mide (CTAB, 99 %, Sigma-Aldrich) were used. These solutions were prepared by dissolving of required salt amount in distillate water. Preparation of the working solutions. The required amount of electrolyte solution was added to the flask, then distillate water. After mixing, an aliquot of the C70 stock solution was added to the flask and the solution was stirred again. Apparatus. UV/visible spectra were run with a Hitachi U-2000 spectrophotometer against solvent blanks. Particle size distribution was obtained using dynamic light scattering via Zetasizer Nano ZS Malvern Instruments, scattering angle 173о; each measurement was made by 12 runs and reproduced at least three times. The values of the ζ-potentials were de- termined using the Zetasizer Nano ZS Mal- vern Instruments, scattering angle 12.8o; each measurement was performed by 3–5 runs. The spectral and DLS measurements were made at 25.0±0.5 oC. Characterization of the hydrosols. Particle size distribution at different fullerene concen- trations is presented in Figure 2. Figure 2 – Particle size distribution of the son/nC70 hydrosol at various dilutions of the ini- tial sol. HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS 66 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2021 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Main experiments were processed with the concentration of 3.29×10–6 M C70. The par- ticles are negatively charged, ς = –40 ± 4 mV. The Z-average value is d = 97 ± 3 nm (by number 51 nm; by volume 60; by intensity 110; PDI = 0.18). For C70 concentration of 1.71×10–5 M, Z-average is 99 nm; the size by number, vo lume, and intensity is 51; 63; and 114 nm, and PDI = 0.18. For 6.91×10–5 M C70, the cor- responding values are 100 nm; 51; 59; and 120  nm, PDI = 0.22. All the values of the zeta-potential presented here are calculated using the Ohshima equation [19, 20]; in salt- free water, this corresponds to the Onsager– Hückel equation. Note, that other authors [15, 16, 18, 21] use the Smoluchowsky equation. Aich et al. report the hydrodynamic dia meter of 92 ± 14 nm and ς= –39 ± 4 mV [15], Mikheev et al. [18] report d = 175±5 nm (PDI = 0.11±0.02), ς= –34.4 ± 0.7 mV (measu rements at 6.2×10–5 M C70). Coagulation by sodium chloride. The critical coagulation concentration was determined us- ing the dependence of the diameter increasing rate (DIR) on NaCl concentration (Figure 3), which is in fact a sort of the Fuchs approach [10–15, 17]. Figure 3 – Determination of the critical coagulation concentration of the C70 hydrosol by NaCl: the results of two independent experiments; asterisks indicate the ς values. The CCC value at 3.3×10–6 M C70 is 250 mM NaCl. Increasing in the fullerene concentra- tion up to 1.71×10–5 M decreases the CCC va lue down to 145 mM. This is in line with the re- sults obtained with C60 hydrosols [2]. Further rise of C70 concentration to 6.91×10–5 M also decreases the CCC to 130 mM. However, the system is unstable under such conditions, and the coagulation occurs in spurts. Note, that at 1×10–4 M of C60 hydrosol CCC = 85 mM NaCl (determined by visual titration) [22]. Aich et al. [17] reported a CCC value of 150 mM at 7.9×10–7 M C70 (the fullerene concentra- tion was calculated using the information on the experimental details kindly sent to us by Dr. Aich). Interaction of the C70 hydrosol particles with CTAB. Small concentrations of CTAB cause charge neutralization of the particles and coa gulation of the hydrosol; the size jump ap- proximately corresponds to the isoionic state (Figure 4). The CCC value is about 0.005 mM CTAB. In contrast, further increase in CTAB concentration results in overcharging and M. O. Marfunin, V. K. Klochkov, P. M Radionov, N. O. Mchedlov-Petrossyan 67https://ucj.org.ua UCJ № 10 / Vol. 87 thus stabilization of the sol. This phenome- non is typical for colloidal systems, e.g., for the SiO2/CTAB [23]. Whereas the coagulation within the range of micromolar CTAB concen- trations is obviously caused by adsorption and hence charges neutralization of colloidal parti- cles, the stabilization via particles overcharging is probably a result of surfactant bilayer forma- tion [22, 24]. Interpretation of the CCC(NaCl) value. Despite some differences of the CCCs deter- mined at various C70 concentrations and by different authors, these values as well as those for C60 hydrosol [2, 13-15, 17, 18, 21, 22], are two-three orders of magnitude higher as compared with the values in organic solvents [10–12]. In both cases, attempts were made to estimate the fullerene–fullerene Hamaker constant, AFF, which characterizes the C70–C70 interaction in vacuum, selecting in one way or another a value consistent with a given coagulation threshold. For example, an equa- tion derived by Dukhin et al. [25] can be used, Eq. 1. Figure 4 – Size and zeta-potential dependence of the C70 colloid in CTAB solutions; asterisks indicate the ς values. 7 stabilization via particles overcharging is probably a result of surfactant bilayer formation [22, 24]. Figure 4 – Size and zeta-potential dependence of the C70 colloid in CTAB solutions; asterisks indicate the  values. Interpretation of the CCC(NaCl) value. Despite some differences of the CCCs determined at various C70 concentrations and by different authors, these values as well as those for C60 hydrosol [2, 13-15, 17, 18, 21, 22], are two-three orders of magnitude higher as compared with the values in organic solvents [10–12]. In both cases, attempts were made to estimate the fullerene–fullerene Hamaker constant, FFA , which characterizes the C70–C70 interaction in vacuum, selecting in one way or another a value consistent with a given coagulation threshold. For example, an equation derived by Dukhin et al. [25] can be used, Eq. 1. U = + = (1) Here, h is the distance between the centers of the particles, = 2 + , d is the electrical surface potential of the colloidal particles, 0 = 8.854 10–12 F m–1, is the reciprocal Debye length, R, T, F have their usual meanings. The measured values of can be used for low and medium charged interfaces instead of , in accord to the accepted viewpoint. The value characterizes the fullerene – solvent – fullerene interaction in solution and is connected elU attrU 2 2 d 0 exp( )64 tgh 4r FRT r h F RT s               2 FSF 2 2 2 2 2 4ln 6 4 A s s s s         s /h r   d * FSFA Here, h is the distance between the centers of the particles, s = 2 + /h r , dΨ is the electri- cal surface potential of the colloidal particles, 0ε = 8.854× 10–12 F m–1, κ is the reciprocal Debye length, R, T, F have their usual mean- ings. The measured values of ς can be used for low and medium charged interfaces instead of dΨ , in accord to the accepted viewpoint. The * FSFA value characterizes the fullerene – sol- vent – fullerene interaction in solution and is connected with the AFF and ASS values, which characterize the fullerene–fullerene and sol- vent–solvent interactions in vacuum, respec- tively, through Eq. 2. * 1/2 1/2 2 FSF FF SS( )A A A= − . (2) Different dependences of U on h can be constructed using various * FSFA values, and those which meet the coagulation conditions should be selected. Accordingly, the FFA can HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS 68 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2021 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY be estimated using Eq. 2. In our recent work, in this way we estimated the A* FSF and AFF va- lues for C70 in acetonitrile and methanol (with 10  vol. % toluene) [10]. Using the data for a set of electrolytes, we obtained the AFF values within a wide range of (5.8 – 16.6)×10–20 J [10]; similar AFF were estimated for C60 in acetoni-trile and methanol [11, 12]. At the same time, Elimelech and his co- workers obtained the value FFA = 7.5×10–20 J for C60 hydrosols prepared by different proce- dures [13, 15]. Aich et al. [17] used this value for successful explanation of the coagulation of aqueous suspensions of C60, C70, C76, and C84. Therefore, the data obtained with organosols can be considered as an approximate estimate, with the value 7.5 × 10–20 J falling within this range. However, an alternative explanation can be proposed. A careful consideration of the data for organosols demonstrates an expressed tendency to overcharging of the negatively charged colloidal particles of the fullerenes by the metal cations. This most likely leads to hetero- and mutual coagulation, and the simple interpretation of the CCCs using Eq. 1 becomes impossible. Therefore, we select- ed the data for two electrolytes as coagula- tors in organic solvents. They are as follows: tetra-n-butylammonim perchlorate, chosen because of no signs of overcharging, and cal- cium perchlorate, which exhibits a second CCC value for completely overcharged C70 aggregates [10]. This allows estimating the FFA value (16.0 – 16.6) ×10–20 J [10], which is substantially higher as compared with the “aqueous” value, FFA = 7.5×10–20 J. This, in turn, allows suspecting the presence of an additional stabilizing factor in the case of the hydrosols [10]. In Figure 5, series of Hamaker diagrams are presented for ionic strength of 250 mM and ς = –17 mV, i.e., under conditions of rapid coagu- lation by NaCl (see above), and different * FSFA values; SSA for water is 3.86×10-20 J. Figure 5 – Hamaker diagrams for the C70 hydro- sol for 250 mM NaCl. In Figure 6, the maxU values in kBT units are plotted against the * FSFA values. Figure 6 – Potential barrier height as a func- tion of the Hamaker constant. If the values of the potential barrier maxU  = (0 – 1) kBT are accepted as the margin of the stability, then FFA = (7.0 to 6.2)×10–20 J (Ta- ble 1). Average value is 6.6×10–20 J; for maxU = 0, FFA = 7.0×10–20 J. M. O. Marfunin, V. K. Klochkov, P. M Radionov, N. O. Mchedlov-Petrossyan 69https://ucj.org.ua UCJ № 10 / Vol. 87 Table 1 Calculated values of the Hamaker con- stant. maxU , kBT * FSFA , 10-20 J AFF, 10-20 J 0.00 0.47 7.02 1.00 0.27 6.17 2.00 0.17 5.65 Mean 0.30 6.3 These estimates are in line with the above mentioned publications [13, 15]. On the other hand, if we use the “refined” data ob- tained from the examination of organosols, AFF = (16.0 to 16.6)×10–20 J, then the picture changes radically. In Figure 7, the Hamaker diagrams are constructed with these values. For ionic strength of 100 mM, ς = –22 mV and the DIR value is low but not zero (heavy curve). Here, as well as for higher NaCl concentra- tions, the system would have to be completely unstable, while experimentally the slow coagu- lation is observed (Figure 3). At 30 mM NaCl, where the system is quite stable (ς = –30 mV, DIR approaches zero), the barrier height is about 0.5 kBT (light curves, built for several AFF values from 16.0×10–20 J to 16.6×10–20 J). Thus, here the rapid coagulation can be expected, which is, however, not the case (Figure 3). Figure 7 – Hypothetical Hamaker diagrams based on molecular attraction, AFF = (16.0 to 16.6)×10–20 J, and electrostatic repulsion. Therefore, the experimental CCC is ca. one order of magnitude higher than the predicted threshold calculated with the AFF values esti- mated in organic solvents. As it was mentioned above, an interaction that stabilizes the hydro- sol should be expected. According to Derjagu- in and Churaev, a structural (hydration) con- tribution to the disjoining pressure must be taken into account [26]. In other words, the U value in Eq. 1 may contain an additional quan- tity, sU , Eq. (3). exp( / )sU Kl h l= − . (3) Here K and l are constants; for hydrophilic and hydrophobic surfaces, K > 0 (structural repulsion) and K < 0 (structural attraction), respectively. Without knowing the two con- stants, K and l, it is difficult to draw precise HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS 70 ISSN 2708-129X. Укр. хім. журн., 2021 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY quantitative conclusions. In fact, the addi tional contribution, sU , is opposed to the second item of the rhs of Eq. 1, but the type of the function is exponential. Approximate estimation for AFF = 7.0×10–20 J is as follows: at 30 mM NaCl and ς = –30 mV, the maxU value is 26 kBT. This value is much higher than that given in Figure 7. If the U value is compared at the distance, which corresponds to the barrier maximum in Figure 7, the difference is around 13 kBT. In any case, the model proposed in the present paper looks out as self-consisted. This also is in line with numerous reports devoted to specific fullerene–water interactions [2, 10, 27–31]. CONCLUSIONS. The C70 hydrosol prepared by solvent-exchange method (a system of the son/nC70 type) is characterized by a electro kinetic potential of –40 ± 4 mV and particle size 97±3  nm at fullerene concentration of 3.3×10–6 M. The critical concentrations of coa gulation (CCC) values are decreasing from 250 to 130  mM NaCl along with the rise of the hydrosol concentration from 3.3×10–6 to 6.9×10–5 M. The CCC for the CTAB surfactant is about 5×10–3 mM, i.e., fifty thousand times lower. Higher CTAB concentrations lead to overcharging of the colloidal particles up to ζ = + 40 mV and stabilization of the hydrosol. Using the DLVO theory to explain the coa gulation of the hydrosol by NaCl allows deter- mining the Hamaker constant of the C70–C70 interaction in vacuum, if only electrostatic repulsion and molecular attraction are taking into account: AFF ≈ 7×10–20 J. On the other hand, if the value AFF = (16.0–16.6)×10–20 J, obtained earlier during the study of organo- sols, is used, then the data for hydrosols can be explained only by taking into account an additional type of interactions. Following the terms of Churaev and Derjaguin, one should take into account the structural contribution to the interaction energy, sU , which stabilizes the hydrosol. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was partly supported by the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine, grant 0119U002532. The authors express their gratitude to Dr. Nirupam Aich, University at Buffalo, USA, for informing about some details of his experiments reported in ref. [16, 17]. ГІДРОЗОЛЬ ФУЛЕРЕНУ С70: СИНТЕЗ ТА СТАБІЛЬНІСТЬ В ЕЛЕКТРОЛІТИЧНИХ РОЗЧИНАХ M. O. Марфунін,1 В. К. Клочков,2 П. M. Радіонов,1 М. О. Мчедлов-Петросян1 1Харківський національний університет імені В. Н. Каразіна, пл. Свободи, 4, Харків 61022, Україна 2Інститут сцинтиляційних матеріалів НАН України, Харків 61001, Україна e-mail: mchedlov@karazin.ua Статтю присвячено синтезу та характе- ризації гідрозолю C70 і його коагуляції хло- ридом натрію та бромідом цетилтриме- тиламонію (CTAB). При концентрації C70 3.3×10–6 M електрокінетичний потенціал дорівнює ζ = –40 ± 4 мВ, а розмір колоїд- них частинок, виражений як Zeta-average, M. O. Marfunin, V. K. Klochkov, P. M Radionov, N. O. Mchedlov-Petrossyan 71https://ucj.org.ua UCJ № 10 / Vol. 87 дорівнює 97±3 нм; при концентраціях C70 1.7×10–5 і 6.9×10–5 M розмір частинок за- лишається таким же: 99–100 нм. Значення критичної концентрації коагуляції (CCC) було визначено, використовуючи залеж- ність швидкості зростання діаметру від концентрації NaCl. Значення CCC зале- жать від концентрації гідрозолю: вони дорівнюють 250, 145 і 130 мM при концен- траціях C70 3.3×10–6, 1.7×10–5 і 6.9×10–5 M, відповідно. Значення CCC при коагуляції за допомогою CTAB є набагато нижчим: ≈ 5×10–3 мМ. Але при концентрації CTAB 0.02 мМ спостерігаємо перезарядження до ζ = + 40 мВ і стабілізацію колоїдних частинок. Інтерпретація коагуляції гід- розолю хлоридом натрію за допомогою теорії ДЛФО робить можливим оцінку константи Гамакера для взаємодії C70–C70 у вакуумі, AFF ≈ 7×10–20 Дж, якщо врахову- вати тільки електростатичне відштовху- вання та молекулярне притягання. З іншо- го боку, якщо використовувати значення AFF = (16.0–16.6)×10–20 J, знайдене раніше при вивченні органозолів, тоді результат для гідрозолю стає можливим тільки при введенні до розгляду додаткового типу взаємодій. Згідно з Чураєвим і Дерягіним, треба враховувати внесок структурної складової до загальної енергії взаємодії, який стабілізує гідрозоль. 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spelling oai:ojs2.1444248.nisspano.web.hosting-test.net:article-3692026-07-22T08:23:47Z HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Nikolay Marfunin, Mykyta Klochkov , Volodymyr Radionov, Petro fullerene C70 hydrosol, electrokinetic potential, sodium chloride, cetyltrimethylammonium chloride, critical concentration of coagulation, Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek theory, Hamaker diagram, fullerene–fullerene Hamaker constant, structural contribution to the inter-particle interaction. This article is devoted to the synthesis and characterization of the hydrosol of C70 of the son/nC70 type and to its coagulation by sodium chloride and cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB). At C70 concentration of 3.3×10–6 M, the electrokinetic potential is ζ= –40 ± 4 mV, the particle size expressed as Zeta-average is 97±3 nm; at higher C70 concentrations, 1.7×10–5 and 6.9×10–5 M, the size stays the same: 99&amp;nbsp;–&amp;nbsp;100 nm. The critical concentration of coagulation (CCC) values, were determined using the diameter increasing rate (DIR) on NaCl concentration. The CCCs are concentration-dependent: 250, 145, and 130 mM at C70 concentrations 3.3×10–6, 1.7×10–5, and 6.9×10–5 M, respectively. The CCC for the CTAB surfactant is much lower, about 5×10–3 mM. At 0.02 mM CTAB, however, the overcharging up to ζ = + 40 mV and stabilization of the colloidal particles take place. Interpretation of the hydrosol coagulation by NaCl using the Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek theory makes it possible to determine the Hamaker constant of the C70–C70 interaction in vacuum, if only electrostatic repulsion and molecular attraction are taking into account: AFF ≈ 7×10–20 J. On the other hand, if we use the value AFF = (16.0–16.6)×10–20 J, obtained earlier in the study of organosols, then the data for hydrosols can be explained only by the introduction of an additional type of interactions. Following the terms of Churaev and Derjaguin, one should take into account the structural contribution to the interaction energy, which stabilizes the hydrosol. V.I.Vernadsky Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry 2021-11-26 Article Article Physical chemistry Физическая xимия Фізична xімія application/pdf https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/369 10.33609/2708-129X.87.10.2021.63-73 Ukrainian Chemistry Journal; Vol. 87 No. 10 (2021): Ukrainian Chemistry Journal; 63-73 Украинский химический журнал; ##issue.vol## 87 ##issue.no## 10 (2021): Ukrainian Chemistry Journal; 63-73 Український хімічний журнал; Том 87 № 10 (2021): Український хімічний журнал; 63-73 2708-129X 2708-1281 en https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/369/190 Copyright (c) 2021 Nikolay Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Mykyta Marfunin, Volodymyr Klochkov , Petro Radionov https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
spellingShingle Mchedlov-Petrossyan, Nikolay
Marfunin, Mykyta
Klochkov , Volodymyr
Radionov, Petro
HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS
title HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS
title_full HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS
title_fullStr HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS
title_full_unstemmed HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS
title_short HYDROSOL OF C70 FULLERENE: SYNTHESIS AND STABILITY IN ELECTROLYTIC SOLUTIONS
title_sort hydrosol of c70 fullerene: synthesis and stability in electrolytic solutions
topic_facet fullerene C70 hydrosol
electrokinetic potential
sodium chloride
cetyltrimethylammonium chloride
critical concentration of coagulation
Derjaguin–Landau–Verwey–Overbeek theory
Hamaker diagram
fullerene–fullerene Hamaker constant
structural contribution to the inter-particle interaction.
url https://ucj.org.ua/index.php/journal/article/view/369
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AT klochkovvolodymyr hydrosolofc70fullerenesynthesisandstabilityinelectrolyticsolutions
AT radionovpetro hydrosolofc70fullerenesynthesisandstabilityinelectrolyticsolutions