2004
DOI: 10.1023/b:coll.0000030848.68818.4c
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Rheological Properties of Acrylamide Hydrogels

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…In this context, polyacrylamide (PAM) is a commonly used polyelectrolyte, with applications that range from biology to industries such as oil processing, purification of natural water and wastewater, and paper making . Several literature studies concerning different methods for the preparation of polyacrylamide solutions and the influence on their rheological properties of different parameters such as polymer concentration, solvent composition, temperature, and aging of the sample have been reported . In these cases, the rheological properties of PAM, in common with other water-based solutions of polyelectrolytes, are usually studied with conventional bulk rheometers and can be described by means of frequency-dependent complex shear modulus G* (ω) = G ′(ω) + i G ″(ω), where the real part (i.e., the elastic modulus G ′(ω)) provides a measure of the energy stored by the solution and the imaginary part (i.e., the viscous modulus G ″(ω)) provides a measure of the energy dissipated by the solution in response to the work exerted by an external force.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context, polyacrylamide (PAM) is a commonly used polyelectrolyte, with applications that range from biology to industries such as oil processing, purification of natural water and wastewater, and paper making . Several literature studies concerning different methods for the preparation of polyacrylamide solutions and the influence on their rheological properties of different parameters such as polymer concentration, solvent composition, temperature, and aging of the sample have been reported . In these cases, the rheological properties of PAM, in common with other water-based solutions of polyelectrolytes, are usually studied with conventional bulk rheometers and can be described by means of frequency-dependent complex shear modulus G* (ω) = G ′(ω) + i G ″(ω), where the real part (i.e., the elastic modulus G ′(ω)) provides a measure of the energy stored by the solution and the imaginary part (i.e., the viscous modulus G ″(ω)) provides a measure of the energy dissipated by the solution in response to the work exerted by an external force.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%