Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedicatioin
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Chemical Synthesis of Aerogels from Monomeric Precursors
- 3 Chemical Synthesis of Aerogels from Polymeric Precursors
- 4 Gelation
- 5 Drying of Wet Gels
- 6 Morphology of Aerogels
- 7 Density: Models and Measures
- 8 Specific Surface Area
- 9 Pores and Pore Sizes
- 10 Diffusion in Aerogels
- 11 Permeability for Gases
- 12 Thermal Properties
- 13 Mechanical Properties of Aerogels
- 14 How to Cook Aerogels: Recipes and Procedures
- Appendix A Thermodynamics and Phase Separation in Immiscibles
- Appendix B Flory–Huggins Theory of Polymer Solutions
- Appendix C A Brief Review on Scattering
- Appendix D Mathematics of Polycondensation
- Appendix E Time-Dependent Heat Transfer through an Isolated Tube
- References
- Index
Appendix C - A Brief Review on Scattering
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 December 2021
- Frontmatter
- Dedicatioin
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Chemical Synthesis of Aerogels from Monomeric Precursors
- 3 Chemical Synthesis of Aerogels from Polymeric Precursors
- 4 Gelation
- 5 Drying of Wet Gels
- 6 Morphology of Aerogels
- 7 Density: Models and Measures
- 8 Specific Surface Area
- 9 Pores and Pore Sizes
- 10 Diffusion in Aerogels
- 11 Permeability for Gases
- 12 Thermal Properties
- 13 Mechanical Properties of Aerogels
- 14 How to Cook Aerogels: Recipes and Procedures
- Appendix A Thermodynamics and Phase Separation in Immiscibles
- Appendix B Flory–Huggins Theory of Polymer Solutions
- Appendix C A Brief Review on Scattering
- Appendix D Mathematics of Polycondensation
- Appendix E Time-Dependent Heat Transfer through an Isolated Tube
- References
- Index
Summary
Classical technique to describe time-dependent changes in solution, the formation of particles, clusters and networks are scattering techniques. Most often used is small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS). In this appendix, the basics of SAXS are reviewed and the essential equations, used quite often in the aerogel literature, are derived. The dynamic light scattering used to study gel forming solutions is reviewed at the end.
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- The Chemistry and Physics of AerogelsSynthesis, Processing, and Properties, pp. 411 - 423Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021