Physical principles of nanofiber production Theoretical background (3) Electrical bi-layer D. Lukáš 2010 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric Fields in Matter
Advertisements

The divergence of E If the charge fills a volume, with charge per unit volume . R Where d is an element of volume. For a volume charge:
Electrolyte Solutions - Debye-Huckel Theory
PH0101 UNIT 2 LECTURE 2 Biot Savart law Ampere’s circuital law
EE3321 ELECTROMAGENTIC FIELD THEORY
Today’s agenda: Announcements. Electric field lines. You must be able to draw electric field lines, and interpret diagrams that show electric field lines.
Interactions in an electrolyte Sähkökemian peruseet KE Tanja Kallio C213 CH
Interactions in an electrolyte Sähkökemian peruseet KE Tanja Kallio C213 CH
Chapter 23 Gauss’ Law.
Dielectrics.
Dielectrics Conductor has free electrons. Dielectric electrons are strongly bounded to the atom. In a dielectric, an externally applied electric field,
From Principles of Electronic Materials and Devices, Third Edition, S.O. Kasap (© McGraw-Hill, 2005) These PowerPoint color diagrams can only be used by.
2.5 Conductors Basic Properties of Conductors Induced Charges The Surface Charge on a Conductor; the Force on a Surface Charge
Lecture 6 Capacitance and Capacitors Electrostatic Potential Energy Prof. Viviana Vladutescu.
I-5 Special Electrostatic Fields Main Topics Electric Charge and Field in Conductors. The Field of the Electric Dipole. Behavior.
I-4 Simple Electrostatic Fields Main Topics Relation of the Potential and Intensity The Gradient Electric Field Lines and Equipotential.
Chapter 23 Gauss’s Law.
Chapter 4: Solutions of Electrostatic Problems
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture 4 – Electricity & Magnetism b. Electric Potential.
Scalar and Vector Fields
Chapter 22 Electric Fields Key contents Forces and fields The electric field due to different charge distributions A point charge in an electric field.
Chapter 21 & 22 Electric Charge Coulomb’s Law This force of repulsion or attraction due to the charge properties of objects is called an electrostatic.
Physics. ELECTROSTATICS - 2 Electric field due to a point charge Electric field due to a dipole Torque and potential energy of a dipole Electric lines.
MAGNETOSTATIC FIELD (STEADY MAGNETIC)
Physical principles of nanofiber production 7
Chapter 24. Electric Potential
Physics Lecture 3 Electrostatics Electric field (cont.)
Chapter 25 Electric Potential Electrical Potential and Potential Difference When a test charge is placed in an electric field, it experiences a.
Electrostatics: Coulomb’s Law & Electric Fields. Electric Charges  There are two kinds of charges: positive (+) and negative (-), with the following.
Chapter 4 Steady Electric Currents
The Geometry of Biomolecular Solvation 2. Electrostatics Patrice Koehl Computer Science and Genome Center
Chapter 22 Gauss’s Law Chapter 22 opener. Gauss’s law is an elegant relation between electric charge and electric field. It is more general than Coulomb’s.
Chapter 22: Electric Potential
Today’s agenda: Electric potential of a charge distribution. You must be able to calculate the electric potential for a charge distribution. Equipotentials.
Electric Field Models The electric field of a point charge q at the origin, r = 0, is where є 0 = 8.85 × 10 –12 C 2 /N m 2 is the permittivity constant.
Chapter 24 Gauss’s Law. Let’s return to the field lines and consider the flux through a surface. The number of lines per unit area is proportional to.
NMOS PMOS. K-Map of NAND gate CMOS Realization of NAND gate.
31 Polyelectrolyte Chains at Finite Concentrations Counterion Condensation N=187, f=1/3,  LJ =1.5, u=3 c  3 = c  3 =
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley PowerPoint ® Lecture prepared by Richard Wolfson Slide Electric.
Physical principles of nanofiber production Theoretical background (2) Surface tention and electrical bi- layer D. Lukáš
1 Physical principles of nanofiber production 6. Electric pressure and liquid body disintegration D.Lukáš 2010.
Chapter 4: Solutions of Electrostatic Problems 4-1 Introduction 4-2 Poisson’s and Laplace’s Equations 4-3 Uniqueness of Electrostatic Solutions 4-4 Methods.
Lecture 5 Dr. Lobna Mohamed Abou El-Magd The Electric Potential.
Electric potential §8-5 Electric potential Electrostatic field does work for moving charge --E-field possesses energy 1.Work done by electrostatic force.
President UniversityErwin SitompulEEM 6/1 Lecture 6 Engineering Electromagnetics Dr.-Ing. Erwin Sitompul President University
UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA PERLIS
Chapter 21 Electric Potential.
Physical principles of nanofiber production 3. Theoretical background of electrospinning (1) Electrostatics D. Lukáš
Electric Charge (1) Evidence for electric charges is everywhere, e.g.
Chapter 3 Boundary-Value Problems in Electrostatics
Theory of dilute electrolyte solutions and ionized gases
Multiplication of vectors Two different interactions (what’s the difference?)  Scalar or dot product : the calculation giving the work done by a force.
MODULE 23 (701) REACTIONS IN SOLUTION: DIFFUSION AND CONDUCTION In the liquid phase, free space is very limited. Each molecule interacts strongly with.
3/21/20161 ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM Phy 220 Chapter2: Gauss’s Law.
Chapter 22 Electric Fields The Electric Field: The Electric Field is a vector field. The electric field, E, consists of a distribution of vectors,
PHY 102: Lecture Symmetry 3.2 Concept of Flux 3.3 Calculating Electric Flux 3.4 Gauss’ Law.
Electrostatic field in dielectric media When a material has no free charge carriers or very few charge carriers, it is known as dielectric. For example.
Chapter 25 Electric Potential.
24.2 Gauss’s Law.
Force between Two Point Charges
Chapter 23 Electric Potential
A dipole in an external electric field.
Fields & Forces Coulomb’s law Q r q How does q “feel” effect of Q?
Lecture 5 : Conductors and Dipoles
Chapter 22 Electric Fields.
BASIC BIOPHYSICS TOOLS AND RELATIONSHIPS
Chapter 23 Electric Potential
Griffiths Chapter 2 Electrostatics
Fyzikální principy tvorby nanovláken 7
Electric Field Models The electric field of a point charge q at the origin, r = 0, is where є0 = 8.85 × 10–12 C2/N m2 is the permittivity constant. The.
Presentation transcript:

Physical principles of nanofiber production Theoretical background (3) Electrical bi-layer D. Lukáš

Electric bi-layer 2 Boltzmann equation Poisson Equation Debye‘s length

Electric bi-layer is another object with nano-dimension in electrospinning. Referring to second part of (Figure 3.2), one may consider a plane surface of polymer solution, containing ions both in polymer macromolecules and their solvent. Let the ion valence be considered as one for simplification and e denotes the elementary electric charge. In electrospinning, electric potential,  0, at the liquid / polymer solution surface is generated by the electrostatic field in between two electrodes. Fig. 3.2:A cloud of ions (3) in a polymer solution (4) is induced by an electrostatic field between a collector (5) and an electrode (6). The thickness of the ionic atmosphere at the vicinity of the solution surface is called the ‘Debye’s length’, D. 3

Figure 3.2: A charged colloid particle - (1): A positively charged colloid particle is surrounded by a cloud of negative ions - (2). Potential j is quenched with increasing distance, x, from the surface. 4

5

6

An electrospinner, from the point of view of ion distribution, resembles the situation in the vicinity of a charged colloid particle. The similitude is indicated in (Figure 3.2), where the collector plays the role of organised groups of charges on colloid particles. The only difference between colloid particle and electrospinner is the gap coined by the space between the collector and liquid surface. 7

+++++ Prodleva!!! 8 D ‘Debye’s length‘

colloid particle 9

The electric potential, , having the value,  o, at the solution surface, decreases with the depth in the solution as quenched by the ion distribution in the solution surface layer, i.e. as quenched by induced charges that shield the electric field towards the bulk of the solution. 10

For the sake of simplification relative parallel placement of both the collector and the solution surface will be considered henceforth. The parallel configuration gives rise to simple symmetric equipotential surfaces that are parallel to them too. So, the electrostatic potential  (x) can be considered as the function of the only variable x, which is the distance measured along the axis, perpendicular to the collector and solution surfaces, with its origin located at the solution surface, pointing to the polymer solution bulk. 11

N… Number of space cells n… Number of particles Configuration vector Non-interacting free particles 12 Boltzmann equation

13

Analogie se zemskou atmosférou 14

15

1 nm 100 km 16

To derive  - x relationship, one has to start with a rule that governs the distribution of ions acted upon by the external electrostatic field as well as the field generated by ions themselves. The probability, p(x), of finding an ion at a particular depth, x, in the solution depends on its energy through the Boltzmann equation where k B is the Boltzmann constant, and T being the absolute temperature in Kelvin. Kittel and Kroemer [29] 17

The electrolyte for this moment comprises two kinds of ions of opposite charge +e and –e. Their volumetric concentrations are: Where n 0 is the concentration of charges, when the solution is not affected by any external electrostatic field. The concentration n 0 is universal for both the ions as the solution is electro-neutral as a whole. 18

The charge distribution is also governed by the one-dimensional Maxwell’s first law of electrostatics, generally expressed in the form of Poisson Equation with the potential gradient having the nonzero component along the x axis only. Mathematically, the particular shape of the Equation (3.7) for this case becomes: (3.10) (3.11) Nonlinear differential equation!!! 19

Debye and Huckel [32] Linearization 20

Debye and Huckel [32] Linearization 21

‘Debye’s length‘ D D 22 several units or tens of nanometres

23 „Salting (Vysolování)“

+ Conductive body (liquid body) Intensity inside conductive body is zero. Intensity vectors (on the surface of conductive body) are perpendicular to body surface. Surface of body is equipotentials. 24

25

Electric layer

With respect to electrospinning, one can underline that Debye’s length is the thickness of the ion cloud at the vicinity of the liquid surface. As this thickness in conductive liquids is generally not more than several units or tens of nanometres, the external electrostatic field is able to influence directly only the molecules that are close to the liquid surface. It is convenient to underline on this place that the electrostatic field grasps during electrospinning preferably the surface layer of the liquid where net charges are enormously concentrated. The surface husk of the liquid is transmitted into a jet that is hence supposed to be highly charged too. 27