Brominated, chlorinated and hydroxylated surfactants derived from oleyl chain: preparation and surface properties.

Citation:

N Garti and Aserin, A. 1985. “Brominated, Chlorinated And Hydroxylated Surfactants Derived From Oleyl Chain: Preparation And Surface Properties.”. Journal Of Dispersion Science And Technology, 6, 2, Pp. 175–191. doi:10.1080/01932698508943942.

Abstract:

Bromination, chlorination and hydroxylation of the double bond in polyethylene glycol oleates and oleyl ethers and polyglycerol oleates were carried out. The products had higher sp. gr. and therefore can be used as weighting agents. Surface properties and the ability to emulsify water and oils did not change significantly. Phys. (sp. gr., viscosity, and refractive index) and surface properties (such as redn. of surface tension of water, crit. micelle concn. (CMC), area per mol. at the liq./air interface, efficiency and effectiveness were measured and compared to the corresponding unsatd. surfactants. The incorporated dibromo, dichloro, or dihydroxy groups diminish some of the surface properties of the surfactant, e.g. higher surface tension, higher CMC value, higher area per mol., and lower efficiency and effectiveness in comparison to the related unsatd. surfactants. This study confirmed early findings suggesting that oleyl ethoxylated surfactants behaved abnormally when compared to straight chain ethoxylated alcs. or acids or polyglycerol esters and that any derivatization in the hydrophobic chain would significantly alter surface properties. [on SciFinder(R)]

Last updated on 05/27/2020