Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Determination of interfacial parameters of a soluble particle in a nonideal solution from measured deliquescence and efflorescence humidities. / Hellmuth, O.; Shchekin, A.K.
In: Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, No. 7, 2015, p. 3851-3871.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Determination of interfacial parameters of a soluble particle in a nonideal solution from measured deliquescence and efflorescence humidities
AU - Hellmuth, O.
AU - Shchekin, A.K.
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - © Author(s) 2015.In order to study the growth/shrinking of a hygroscopic nanoparticle during hydration/dehydration in an atmosphere of water vapour, we have employed a thermodynamic approach proposed by Shchekin et al. (2008). This approach uses the mechanic and thermodynamic concept of disjoining pressure of thin films and allows, among others, the prediction of the humidity growth factor of both (i) a homogeneous solution droplet with completely dissolved residual core and (ii) a heterogeneous solution droplet with partially dissolved residual core as a function of the ambient relative humidity. For application to a nanometric sodium chloride particle we have extended the original approach by (i) considering the nonideality of the solution through the dependence of molecular volumes of the solvent and solute molecules and the solute and solvent activities on the solution concentration, (ii) deriving an equation for the estimation of the efflorescence properties of a homogeneous solution droplet, and (iii) c
AB - © Author(s) 2015.In order to study the growth/shrinking of a hygroscopic nanoparticle during hydration/dehydration in an atmosphere of water vapour, we have employed a thermodynamic approach proposed by Shchekin et al. (2008). This approach uses the mechanic and thermodynamic concept of disjoining pressure of thin films and allows, among others, the prediction of the humidity growth factor of both (i) a homogeneous solution droplet with completely dissolved residual core and (ii) a heterogeneous solution droplet with partially dissolved residual core as a function of the ambient relative humidity. For application to a nanometric sodium chloride particle we have extended the original approach by (i) considering the nonideality of the solution through the dependence of molecular volumes of the solvent and solute molecules and the solute and solvent activities on the solution concentration, (ii) deriving an equation for the estimation of the efflorescence properties of a homogeneous solution droplet, and (iii) c
U2 - 10.5194/acp-15-3851-2015
DO - 10.5194/acp-15-3851-2015
M3 - Article
SP - 3851
EP - 3871
JO - Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
JF - Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
SN - 1680-7316
IS - 7
ER -
ID: 4015361