Synthesis of new surface-active ammonium-type complexes based on palmitic acid for removing thin petroleum films from water surface
Egyptian Journal of Petroleum • 2013
Publication Information
Authors
Ziyafaddin H. Asadov , Ahmed H. Tantawy, Ilhama A. Zarbaliyeva,
Ravan A. Rahimov
Keywords
Palmitic acid;
Nitrogen-containing compounds;
Complex;
Dispersing agent;
Collecting agent;
Propylene oxide
Journal
Egyptian Journal of Petroleum
Publisher
Not Available
Volume
22
Issue
Not Available
Pages
261–267
publication.type
International
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Not Available
Abstract
Complexes based on palmitic acid and nitrogen-containing compounds (monoethanolamine
and triethylenetetramine) were synthesized. The synthesized complexes were taken to react with
different moles of propylene oxide (1, 2 and 3) to form propoxylated compounds (surfactants). Some
of physico-chemical indices of the prepared compounds such as solubility, acid and amine numbers as
well as electrical conductivity have been determined. Surface-active properties (interfacial tension) of
the obtained complexes were investigated by the stalagmometric method. Surface properties studied
included critical micelle concentration (CMC), maximum surface excess (Cmax), and minimum surface
area (Amin). Free energies of micellization (DG
mic) and adsorption (DG
ads) were calculated. Petroleumcollecting
and dispersing properties of the synthesized and propoxylated complexes in diluted (5 wt.%
aq. solution) and undiluted form in waters of varying salinity have been studied. FTIR spectra, C13
and H1NMR spectra confirm the compound structure.
and triethylenetetramine) were synthesized. The synthesized complexes were taken to react with
different moles of propylene oxide (1, 2 and 3) to form propoxylated compounds (surfactants). Some
of physico-chemical indices of the prepared compounds such as solubility, acid and amine numbers as
well as electrical conductivity have been determined. Surface-active properties (interfacial tension) of
the obtained complexes were investigated by the stalagmometric method. Surface properties studied
included critical micelle concentration (CMC), maximum surface excess (Cmax), and minimum surface
area (Amin). Free energies of micellization (DG
mic) and adsorption (DG
ads) were calculated. Petroleumcollecting
and dispersing properties of the synthesized and propoxylated complexes in diluted (5 wt.%
aq. solution) and undiluted form in waters of varying salinity have been studied. FTIR spectra, C13
and H1NMR spectra confirm the compound structure.
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