“…With the addition of oppositely charged ionic surfactant into cationic or anionic surfactant, the strong electrostatic attraction between the oppositely charged headgroups takes the place of the electrostatic repulsion between the same charged headgroups, it is in favor of the reduction of the distance between the headgroups and the strengthening of the interaction between the surfactant molecules, thus it promotes the aggregation of the surfactant molecules at the air/solution interface and the formation of micelles, leading to the increase of cmc , and the decrease of cmc, cmc and A min . [66,67] illustrate that the surface tensions after cmc are the same within a wide composition range. For the 12-3-12 2+ ·2Br − /Y + AS − /H 2 O systems with different Y + ions, the surfactant cations and surfactant anions are the same, the monolayer at the air/solution interface is composed by the complex salt 12-3-12 2+ ·2AS − , meanwhile, the monolayer is located at the 'gas'-'liquid' coexisted region, thus these mixed systems with different Y + ion and different compositions give almost the same ˘c mc and cmc values.…”