“…Not surprisingly, the smaller particles are more mobile than the large ones. Our directly observed gradient in mobility is similar to that inferred from experiments on small molecule glasses [50][51][52], polymer glasses [53], and seen directly in simulations [30,31,54]. Our data show that the mobility changes over a distance of several particle diameters.…”
Abstract. We study bidisperse colloidal suspensions confined within glass microcapillary tubes to model the glass transition in confined cylindrical geometries. We use high speed three-dimensional confocal microscopy to observe particle motions for a wide range of volume fractions and tube radii. Holding volume fraction constant, we find that particles move slower in thinner tubes. The tube walls induce a gradient in particle mobility: particles move substantially slower near the walls. This suggests that the confinement-induced glassiness may be due to an interfacial effect.
“…Not surprisingly, the smaller particles are more mobile than the large ones. Our directly observed gradient in mobility is similar to that inferred from experiments on small molecule glasses [50][51][52], polymer glasses [53], and seen directly in simulations [30,31,54]. Our data show that the mobility changes over a distance of several particle diameters.…”
Abstract. We study bidisperse colloidal suspensions confined within glass microcapillary tubes to model the glass transition in confined cylindrical geometries. We use high speed three-dimensional confocal microscopy to observe particle motions for a wide range of volume fractions and tube radii. Holding volume fraction constant, we find that particles move slower in thinner tubes. The tube walls induce a gradient in particle mobility: particles move substantially slower near the walls. This suggests that the confinement-induced glassiness may be due to an interfacial effect.
“…This is the signature of two glass transitions of amorphous IBP under confinement, as previously observed for IBP 26 and triton X-100 44 , both systems confined in SBA-15 matrices with 6 nm pore mean diameter. This double Cp jump behavior has been also observed in different type of pores; ortho-terphenyl confined into disordered silica matrix 45 (CPG) or benzyl derivative of ibuprofen confined within aluminum oxide 46 This is the author's peer reviewed, accepted manuscript. However, the online version of record will be different from this version once it has been copyedited and typeset.…”
Section: Influence Of the Loading Degree On The Glass Transition Of Ibp Under Confinementmentioning
Using the Milling-Assisted Loading (MAL) solid-state method, for loading a poorly water-soluble drug (ibuprofen, IBP) within SBA-15 matrix has given the opportunity to manipulate the physical state of drugs for optimizing bioavailability.MAL method makes it easy to control and analyze the influence of the degree of loading on the physical state of IBP inside SBA-15 matrix with an average pore diameter of 9.4 nm. It was found that the density of IBP molecules in an average pore size has a direct influence both on the glass transition and the mechanism of crystallization. Detailed analyzes of the crystallite distribution and melting by Raman
“…In their pioneer work on the hindered glass transition, Jackson and McKenna [6] used OTP to show a downshift of T g $ 1/d in pores of CPG of mean diameter d. Other calorimetric setups yielded similar behaviour in different host matrices: Gelsil [10], MCM-41 and SBA-15 [9]. A recent work by Quellec et al [29] shows a strong influence of surface interaction in SBA-15 matrices, even displaying an upshift of T g in untreated pores. This is in contrast to the studies by former authors which report distinct downshifts in untreated pores.…”
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