2012
DOI: 10.1590/s0366-69132012000300013
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Caracterizações de argilas bentoníticas e síntese de argilas organofílicas para uso em nanocompósitos poliméricos: parte II

Abstract: Nanocompósitos poliméricos tem atraído um considerável interesse, o que se deve a estes materiais oferecerem combinações incomuns de propriedades. As argilas esmectíticas são comumente utilizadas como fase dispersa na obtenção dos nanocompósitos, em particular destaque para as argilas bentoníticas. Neste trabalho, foram estudadas três argilas bentoníticas sem modificação e após a modificação ou organofilização com o sal cloreto de estearil dimetil amônio. A capacidade de troca catiônica (CTC) das argilas bento… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In Table II, cation exchange capacity (CEC) values for the natural and centrifuged clay samples are presented, as determined by the methylene blue method. The natural samples had CEC values ranging from 40 to 72 meq/100 g of dry clay, values typically found for bentonite clay from Paraíba, Brazil, using the methylene blue method, consistent with data found in [32][33][34][35]. After purification in the centrifuge, the CEC values increased.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…In Table II, cation exchange capacity (CEC) values for the natural and centrifuged clay samples are presented, as determined by the methylene blue method. The natural samples had CEC values ranging from 40 to 72 meq/100 g of dry clay, values typically found for bentonite clay from Paraíba, Brazil, using the methylene blue method, consistent with data found in [32][33][34][35]. After purification in the centrifuge, the CEC values increased.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…The AC clay produced a value lower than the range required by the group of smectites (60 cmol/kg), due to the presence of accessory minerals in large quantities. The CEC results of the smectic clay of 88 cmol/kg of dry clay is a typical value for bentonite clays from the State of Paraíba, determined by the methylene blue methodology and compatible with data found in [41,44,50]. According to [51], a CEC so high, of more than 70.0 cmol/kg, indicates the presence of a greater amount of montmorillonite mineral.…”
Section: Materials and Methodologysupporting
confidence: 85%
“…The exchangeable cation content, expressed in milliequivalents (meq) of the cation per 100 g of clay, is called cation exchange capacity (CEC). The stacking of the structural layers is governed by relatively weak polar and van der Waals forces and, between these layers, there are gaps called galleries or intermediary layers in which the exchangeable cations, such as Na + , Ca 2+ , and Li + , are fixed electrostatically [1,8]. The physicochemical properties of clay minerals are closely associated with surface and surface charge phenomena.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%