Surface Dynamics of Liquids in Nanopores
- 9 September 1996
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Letters
- Vol. 77 (11) , 2312-2315
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevlett.77.2312
Abstract
H NMR relaxation of a selectively deuterated polar molecule confined to a set of calibrated nanoporous silica glasses is reported. These experiments, combined with the consideration of different time scales in the theory of surface relaxation, show how confinement effects can provide detailed information on the rotational dynamics of temporarily adsorbed liquid layers in presence of biphasic fast exchange. In particular, the results show the existence of an orientational order parameter within the wetting monolayer.
Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Proton and Deuteron Field-Cycling NMR Relaxometry of Liquids in Porous Glasses: Evidence for Lévy-Walk StatisticsPhysical Review Letters, 1995
- Characterization of porous solids by NMRPhysical Review Letters, 1993
- Geometrical restrictions of water diffusion in aqueous protein systems. A study using NMR field-gradient techniquesApplied Magnetic Resonance, 1993
- Deuteron spin relaxation and molecular dynamics of a nematic liquid crystal (5CB) in cylindrical microcavitiesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1993
- Geometrically restricted ultrathin (20-nm) film of cyclohexane: A metastable phasePhysical Review B, 1992
- Confined geometry effects on reorientational dynamics of molecular liquids in porous silica glassesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1991
- Nuclear magnetic relaxation in small nematic droplets induced by molecular self-diffusionThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1989
- Importance of classical diffusion in NMR studies of water in biological cellsPhysical Review A, 1979
- Reorientations de la molécule de pyridine dans le système pyridine-eau par R.M.N.Molecular Physics, 1975
- Notes - Substitution of Halogens by Deuterium in Organic Compounds Without Undesired Exchange of Hydrogen by DeuteriumThe Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1956