The Principal Ideas in the Interionic Attraction Theory of Strong Electrolytes

Falkenhagen, H.

doi:10.1103/revmodphys.3.412

Cited by 24 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…Moreover, Shao [10] reported the same ε ε ε ε" variations derived from experimental measurements performed on NaCl concentrated solutions. Likewise, investigations carried out by Komarov [27] led to the same conclusions concerning kaolinite, montmorillonite and NaCl that may be attributed to the influence of the relaxation time of the saturated solution [12,26,28,29]. According to the Debye-Falkenhagen theory, the variations of ε ε ε ε" with respect to the frequency could be attributed to the frequency dependence of the ionic conductivity which usually describes the motion of ions in an electrolyte solution [28].…”

Section: B Frequency Effect On the Dielectric Constantmentioning

confidence: 66%

Effect of salinity on the dielectric properties of geological materials: implication for soil moisture detection by means of remote sensing

Lasne

Paillou

Ruffie

et al. 2007

2007 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium

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International audienceThis paper deals with the exploitation of dielectric properties of saline deposits for the detection and mapping of moisture in arid regions on both Earth and Mars. We then present a simulation and experimental study in order to assess the effect of salinity on the permittivity of geological materials and therefore on the radar backscattering coefficient in the [1-7 GHz] frequency range. Dielectric mixing models were first calibrated by means of experimental measurements before being used as input parameters of analytical scattering models (IEM, SPM). Simulation results will finally be compared to field measurements (Pyla dune, Death Valley, Mojave Desert) and will be used for the interpretation of SAR data (AIRSAR, PALSAR)

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Section: B Frequency Effect On the Dielectric Constantmentioning

confidence: 66%

Effect of salinity on the dielectric properties of geological materials: implication for soil moisture detection by means of remote sensing

Lasne

Paillou

Ruffie

et al. 2007

2007 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium

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“…The interionic effects of cations in solution have been found to increase at higher concentrations, thereby increasing the resistivity of the ionic solution . Interionic effects occur when ions are submerged in an ionic space with a net charge opposite of the ion's charge . Thus, the ionic solution diminishes the mobility of the ions within through a drag force.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Increased dwell time and occurrence of dsDNA translocation events through solid state nanopores by LiCl concentration gradients

et al. 2019

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The cover picture shows a single molecule of double stranded DNA electrophoretically transporting through a solid state nanopore in a SiNx membrane. Attached to the DNA are Li molecules which compose the experimental buffer and actively slow transport of the DNA. Transport is further slowed by applying a salt gradient between the cis and trans side of the membrane, denoted by the difference in background color. Nanopore biosensing relies on the ability to capture anomalies on nucleic acid molecules by observing current blockages caused by molecule translocation. Slowing DNA transport with LiCl salt gradients proves to be a low cost and efficient method of improving temporal resolution and increasing the viability of nanopore biosensors commercially. Part I. General, CE and CEC 1019Resolving quantum dots and peptide assembly and disassembly using bending capillary electrophoresis

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“…Currently, it is assumed that the series resistance (R s , high-frequency intersection of the impedance spectrum with real axis) corresponds to electrolyte resistance [1]. This hypothesis is based on the absence of frequency dependence on conductivity for aqueous solutions of electrolytes and it is true up to very high frequencies where Debye-Falkenhagen (DF) effect [2] appears. For nonaqueous electrolyte solutions (propylene carbonate based), experimental estimation of the frequency region, where solvent dipole reorientation does not follow variation of alternative current (ac) disturbance, was made in [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Frequency dependence of conductivity of ethylene carbonate based electrolyte for Li-ion battery

Шкерин

Profatilova

Lee

2008

Ionics

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Specific cell arrangement corresponding to four probe pouch cell with two reversible current and two indifferent potential electrodes is applied to study the existence of frequency dependence on conductivity of a medium between two potential electrodes, i.e., separator impregnated with electrolyte. It is established that frequency dependence of conductivity for carbonate-based electrolyte solution does exist. Series resistance is found to be in a good agreement by specific value with that reported earlier. Low frequency limit of impedance spectra is a few decimal orders higher than that of series resistance. Both low-and high-frequency resistances increase with the interelectrode distance in agreement with Ohm law.

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The Principal Ideas in the Interionic Attraction Theory of Strong Electrolytes

Cited by 24 publications

References 58 publications

Effect of salinity on the dielectric properties of geological materials: implication for soil moisture detection by means of remote sensing

Effect of salinity on the dielectric properties of geological materials: implication for soil moisture detection by means of remote sensing

Increased dwell time and occurrence of dsDNA translocation events through solid state nanopores by LiCl concentration gradients

Frequency dependence of conductivity of ethylene carbonate based electrolyte for Li-ion battery

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