1987
DOI: 10.1021/j100298a024
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Free enthalpies, enthalpies, and entropies of dilution of aqueous solutions of alkaline earth poly(styrenesulfonates) at different temperatures

Abstract: of the individual bond dissociation energies in these compounds are also quite uncertain.1 Acknowledgment. J. W. Simons gratefully acknowledges the financial assistance and kind hospitality of the Photochemistry Group (Chem-4) while on sabbatical leave at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Support from SDIO/IST is gratefully acknowledged. The technical assistance of Douglas Hof and Kenneth Winn is gratefully acknowledged.

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Cited by 16 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…30͒, it is worthwhile to discuss the theoretical results in light of the existing experimental data. Heats of dilution of alkaline polystyrenesulfonates as measured by Skerjanc and co-workers [37][38][39] are almost in quantitative agreement with the PB cell model results in the case of strongly hydrated ions as Li + or H + . On the other hand, for weakly hydrated ions as Cs + the measurements depart from the theory.…”
Section: A Thermodynamic Propertiessupporting
confidence: 81%
“…30͒, it is worthwhile to discuss the theoretical results in light of the existing experimental data. Heats of dilution of alkaline polystyrenesulfonates as measured by Skerjanc and co-workers [37][38][39] are almost in quantitative agreement with the PB cell model results in the case of strongly hydrated ions as Li + or H + . On the other hand, for weakly hydrated ions as Cs + the measurements depart from the theory.…”
Section: A Thermodynamic Propertiessupporting
confidence: 81%
“…[4,9,58,59]. The two theories are in good agreement with measured data for strongly hydrated monovalent ions such as H + and Li + but not for others.…”
Section: Continuum-solvent Theoriessupporting
confidence: 69%
“…The calculated ∆H D values are always negative, while experimentally determined values of this quantity can be either positive or negative, depending on the polyelectrolyte-counterion pair and the temperature of observation [9,12,13,60]. Poor agreement between the Poisson-Boltzmann theory and experiment for ∆H D is obtained for solutions containing divalent counterions [59]. It has been demonstrated recently that using a more exact statistical mechanical treatment (e.g., MC simulation) of the model considering polyions as hard cylinders, the [25]; ( ) ionenes [35]; ( ○ ) polyphosphates [2]; ( ) carboxymethyl cellulose [2]; ( ) polyacrylates [27,28]; ( ) polystyrenesulfonic acid, where the charge on the polyions was partly blocked by addition of a surfactant [29].…”
Section: Continuum-solvent Theoriesmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…The observed mixing enthalpy was found to be strongly dependent on the nature of the common counterion. Vesnaver et al 60 used the same method for examining the dilution of different PSS salts at various temperatures suggesting that the observed temperature dependence is due to the changes in the water structure in the immediate vicinity of counterions. More recently, Lipar and coworkers 61 measured the enthalpies of dilution for different alkaline salts of polyanetholesulfonic acid.…”
Section: Addition Of +1mentioning
confidence: 99%