As part of a systematic research on the interaction mechanism between polysaccharides and mineral surfaces, ive extend the studies on dextrin adsorption to real minerals such as oxides and salt-type minerals, based on...As part of a systematic research on the interaction mechanism between polysaccharides and mineral surfaces, ive extend the studies on dextrin adsorption to real minerals such as oxides and salt-type minerals, based on previous studies of model systems {surface-modified quartz ). The minerals tested include hematite, rutile, fluorite, calcite, apatite, etc. It is observed that dextrin adsorption on these minerals is strongly pH-depen-dent, with adsorption maxima appearing at pH values around the isoelec-tric points of the minerals, indicating interactions zvith surface metal hy-droxide species. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) measurements re-veal electronic binding energy shifts or Auger parameter changes of miner-al surface elements after dextrin adsorption , pointing to a chemical mecha-nism of interaction. Furthermore, it is observed that the reaction of miner-als with moderate amounts of fatty acids prior to dextrin addition results in an increase in dextrin adsorption, whereas excessive fatty acids do the opposite. Combined with our previous studies, it is concluded from the ex-perimental observations that although surface hydrophobic species alone do not have any effect on dextrin adsorption, they synergistically enhance the adsorption when present together with surface metallic sites.展开更多
文摘As part of a systematic research on the interaction mechanism between polysaccharides and mineral surfaces, ive extend the studies on dextrin adsorption to real minerals such as oxides and salt-type minerals, based on previous studies of model systems {surface-modified quartz ). The minerals tested include hematite, rutile, fluorite, calcite, apatite, etc. It is observed that dextrin adsorption on these minerals is strongly pH-depen-dent, with adsorption maxima appearing at pH values around the isoelec-tric points of the minerals, indicating interactions zvith surface metal hy-droxide species. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) measurements re-veal electronic binding energy shifts or Auger parameter changes of miner-al surface elements after dextrin adsorption , pointing to a chemical mecha-nism of interaction. Furthermore, it is observed that the reaction of miner-als with moderate amounts of fatty acids prior to dextrin addition results in an increase in dextrin adsorption, whereas excessive fatty acids do the opposite. Combined with our previous studies, it is concluded from the ex-perimental observations that although surface hydrophobic species alone do not have any effect on dextrin adsorption, they synergistically enhance the adsorption when present together with surface metallic sites.
