All Stories

  1. Heat Transfer Fluids Based on Amino-Functionalized Silica Dispersed in 1,2-Propylene Glycol and in 50-50 Aqueous 1,2-Propylene Glycol
  2. Thermal Stability of Dispersions of Amino-Functionalized Silica in Glycol and in 50–50 Aqueous Glycol
  3. Electrokinetic potential of precipitates obtained from CuSO4, alkali halides, and NaOH
  4. Amino-functionalized silica as a component of heat-transfer fluids
  5. The pH dependent surface charging and points of zero charge. X. Update
  6. Chief Statisticians as Second-to-Last Authors in Biomedical Papers
  7. Zeta Potential of Nanosilica in 50% Aqueous Ethylene Glycol and in 50% Aqueous Propylene Glycol
  8. Zeta potential and particle size in dispersions of alumina in 50–50 w/w ethylene glycol-water mixture
  9. Misconceptions in the measurements of zeta potentials in ethylene glycol-based heat transfer fluids
  10. Zeta potential in dispersions of titania nanoparticles in moderately polar solvents stabilized with anionic surfactants
  11. Electric Double Layer in Water-Organic Mixed Solvents: Titania in 50% Ethylene Glycol
  12. Synthesis and characterization of a novel composites derived from SBA-15 mesoporous silica and iron pentacarbonyl
  13. Twenty-fifth anniversary of Sokal hoax
  14. The pH dependent surface charging and points of zero charge. IX. Update
  15. Areal capacitance deserves its own name and symbol, also in colloid chemistry
  16. Posthumous co-authorship revisited
  17. There are no nanodroplets of water in wet oil-impregnated pressboard
  18. The Isoelectric Point of an Exotic Oxide: Tellurium (IV) Oxide
  19. The Effects of Ethanol Concentration and of Ionic Strength on the Zeta Potential of Titania in the Presence of Sodium Octadecyl Sulfate
  20. The effect of sodium octadecyl sulfate on the electrokinetic potential of metal oxides
  21. Synthesis and properties of Fe/SBA-15
  22. Nobel laureates are not hot
  23. The pH dependent surface charging and points of zero charge. VIII. Update
  24. Surface charging and points of zero charge of less common oxides: Beryllium oxide
  25. Effect of annealing temperature on structural properties of the co-precipitated delafossite AgFeO2
  26. Two types of electrokinetic behavior of solid particles in the presence of anionic surfactants
  27. Dispersions of Metal Oxides in the Presence of Anionic Surfactants
  28. Synthesis and Properties of SBA-15 Modified with Non-Noble Metals
  29. Novel route of synthesis of Sn-coated SBA-15
  30. The pH dependent surface charging and points of zero charge. VII. Update
  31. Chemical reduction of nitrate by zerovalent iron nanoparticles adsorbed radiation-grafted copolymer matrix
  32. Modification of SBA-15 with vapors of aluminum and titanium chlorides
  33. Are you in top 1% (1‰)?
  34. Uptake of vapors of Cd at 480–600 °C and of Zn at 750–880 °C by SBA-15
  35. Isoelectric points and points of zero charge of metal (hydr)oxides: 50years after Parks' review
  36. A novel radiation-induced grafting methodology to synthesize stable zerovalent iron nanoparticles at ambient atmospheric conditions
  37. Aggregation in dispersions of hematite and of hematite-akageneite composite containing anionic surfactants
  38. The effect of sodium alkyl sulfates (C8–C16) on the electrokinetic properties of hematite
  39. Hematite and hematite–akageneite composites. XRD and electrokinetic study and interaction with ionic surfactants
  40. Gender disparity in Polish science by year (1975–2014) and by discipline
  41. Reaction volume in aqueous solutions in problem solving
  42. Careers of young Polish chemists
  43. Background-subtraction in electroacoustic studies
  44. Time-dependent particle aggregation in SDS — hematite dispersions
  45. The pH dependent surface charging and points of zero charge. VI. Update
  46. Isoelectric points of fresh and aged Fe(OH)2
  47. Electroacoustic study of dispersions containing two types of colloidal particles
  48. Are you in h?
  49. Family-tree of bibliometric indices
  50. The significance of the solid-to-liquid ratio in the electrokinetic studies of the effect of ionic surfactants on mineral oxides
  51. Peculiar charging effects on titania in aqueous 1:1, 2:1, 1:2 and mixed electrolyte suspensions
  52. The order in the lists of authors in multi-author papers revisited
  53. Nemo iudex in causa sua?
  54. Electric conductance of dispersions of metal oxides in solutions of weak acids in mixed dioxane–water solvents
  55. Calibration against a reference set: A quantitative approach to assessment of the methods of assessment of scientific output
  56. Modesty-index
  57. IEP as a parameter characterizing the pH-dependent surface charging of materials other than metal oxides
  58. The role of references in scientific papers: Cited papers as objects of research
  59. Journal articles boosting impact factor
  60. Successful papers: A new idea in evaluation of scientific output
  61. Preface
  62. Surface-induced electrolytic dissociation of oxalic and phosphoric acid in mixed alcohol–water solvents
  63. Visco-coulombic characterization of aqueous and alcoholic titania suspensions
  64. The pH-dependent surface charging and points of zero charge
  65. 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole as a Corrosion Inhibitor in Low Temperature Ionic Liquids
  66. Surface Charge and Conductance in Dispersions of Titania in Nonaqueous and Mixed Solvents
  67. Interaction Between Surface Active Solutes and Surfaces of Metal Oxides in Polar Organic Solvents
  68. Erratum to: Simple model of surface-induced electrolytic dissociation of weak acids in organic solvents
  69. Surface-Induced Electrolytic Dissociation of Weak Acids in Ethanol
  70. Hirsch-type approach to the 2nd generation citations
  71. Hirsch-type index of international recognition
  72. Simple model of surface-induced electrolytic dissociation of weak acids in organic solvents
  73. Professor Andrzej Waksmundzki (1910–1998)
  74. Skeptical Comment About Double-Blind Trials
  75. Solvents, in which ionic surfactants do not affect the zeta potential
  76. Surface-Induced Electrolytic Dissociation of Oxalic Acid in Polar Organic Solvents
  77. Compilation of PZC and IEP of sparingly soluble metal oxides and hydroxides from literature
  78. Electrokinetic behavior of melamine–formaldehyde latex particles at moderate electrolyte concentration
  79. The Effect of Chloride and Water on the Corrosion of Copper in 1-Butyl-3-Methylimidazolium Tetraflouroborate
  80. Electrokinetic potentials of Al2O3 in concentrated solutions of metal sulfates
  81. New seniority-independent Hirsch-type index
  82. Electrokinetic study of adsorption of ionic surfactants on titania from organic solvents
  83. pH-dependent surface charging and points of zero charge. IV. Update and new approach
  84. Electroacoustic study of titania at high concentrations of 1-2, 2-1 and 2-2 electrolytes
  85. Control of the Zeta Potential in Semiconcentrated Dispersions of Titania in Polar Organic Solvents
  86. Surface Charging and Points of Zero Charge
  87. Letter: The IEP of Carbonate-Free Neodymium(III) Oxide
  88. Editorial
  89. Quantitative assessment of hysteresis in voltammetric curves of electrochemical capacitors
  90. Mixed electrolytes producing very weak electroacoustic signal
  91. Angular momentum projection of cranked Hartree-Fock states: Application to terminating bands inA~44
  92. Advanced Analysis of SEM Images of Carbon-Ceramic Composites
  93. Electrokinetic studies of metal oxides in the presence of alkali trichloroacetates, trifluoroacetates, and trifluoromethanesulfonates
  94. Guest Editorial
  95. Electrokinetics at high ionic strengths: Alumina
  96. New ceramic–carbon composites for electrodes for electrochemical capacitors
  97. The Emperor's New Clothes
  98. High ionic strength electrokinetics of clay minerals
  99. High ionic strength electrokinetics of melamine–formaldehyde latex
  100. Numerical values of the electrokinetic potentials of anatase at high concentration of NaI
  101. pH-dependent surface charging and points of zero charge
  102. Low-temperature ionic liquids immobilized in porous alumina
  103. Electroacoustics and electroosmosis in low temperature ionic liquids
  104. The Surface Charging at Low Density of Protonatable Surface Sites
  105. Electrokinetics of anatase in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium trifluoromethanesulfonate
  106. High ionic strength electrokinetics
  107. Point of zero charge/isoelectric point of exotic oxides: Tl2O3
  108. High ionic strength electrokinetics of anatase in the presence of multivalent inorganic ions
  109. Electroacoustics in low-temperature ionic liquids
  110. pH-dependent surface charging and points of zero charge II. Update
  111. Morphology of synthetic goethite particles
  112. Thermal stability of low temperature ionic liquids revisited
  113. Dilatometric Study of the Adsorption of Heavy-Metal Cations on Goethite
  114. The effect of pressure on the sorption/precipitation of metal cations, and its possible role in spontaneous removal of heavy metal cations from sea water
  115. A collection of papers presented at the International Symposium on Electrokinetic Phenomena Cracow, Poland, August 18–22, 2002
  116. A literature survey of the differences between the reported isoelectric points and their discussion
  117. Electrokinetic study of specific adsorption of cations on synthetic goethite
  118. Multilaboratory study of the shifts in the IEP of anatase at high ionic strengths
  119. Synthesis and characterization of goethite and goethite–hematite composite: experimental study and literature survey
  120. Comment on “Point of zero charge of a corundum-water interface probed with optical second harmonic generation (SHG) and atomic force microscopy (AFM): new approaches to oxide surface charge” by A. G. Stack, S. R. Higgins, and C. M. Eggleston
  121. Electrokinetic potentials of mineral oxides and calcium carbonate in artificial seawater
  122. The significance of the difference in the point of zero charge between rutile and anatase
  123. The Significance of the Points of Zero Charge of Zirconium (Hydr)Oxide Reported in the Literature
  124. The pH-Dependent Surface Charging and the Points of Zero Charge
  125. Multiinstrument Study of the Electrophoretic Mobility of Quartz
  126. The Specific Adsorption of Sodium Cations on Less Common Metal Oxides at High Ionic Strengths
  127. Isoelectric Points of Metal Oxides at High Ionic Strengths
  128. Confirmation of the Differentiating Effect of Small Cations in the Shift of the Isoelectric Point of Oxides at High Ionic Strengths
  129. Multiinstrument Study of the Electrophoretic Mobility of Fumed Silica
  130. Comment on “Simulation of Ta2O5 gate ISFET temperature characteristics” by Chou et al.
  131. The Electrokinetic Behavior of Amorphous Silica (Ludox) in KCl Solutions
  132. Dispersions of Anatase in Ambient Temperature Ionic Liquids
  133. Retention of whiteners in fibrous mats
  134. Chemical Properties of Material Surfaces
  135. Pristine Points of Zero Charge of Gallium and Indium Oxides
  136. Application of electrokinetic data to test the adsorption models
  137. Zeta potentials of monodispersed, spherical silica particles in mixed solvents as a function of cesium chloride concentration
  138. Diffusion Coefficients of Ferrocene in Composite Materials Containing Ambient Temperature Ionic Liquids
  139. Specific Adsorption of Nickel and ζ Potential of Silica at Various Solid-to-Liquid Ratios
  140. Zeta potentials in nonaqueous media: how to measure and control them
  141. Charge interactions in semi-concentrated titania suspensions at very high ionic strengths
  142. Ion specificity and viscosity of rutile dispersions
  143. Application of Zetametry To Determine Concentrations of Acidic and Basic Impurities in Analytical Reagents
  144. How to handle the ion adsorption data with variable solid-to-liquid ratios by means of FITEQL
  145. Surface charge of anatase and alumina in mixed solvents
  146. Adsorption of Trivalent Cations on Silica
  147. Correlation between the Zeta Potential and Rheological Properties of Anatase Dispersions
  148. Positive Electrokinetic Charge of Silica in the Presence of Chlorides
  149. Adsorption of Trivalent Cations on Silica
  150. Standard Enthalpies of Adsorption of Di- and Trivalent Cations on Alumina
  151. The Effect of the Ionic Strength on the Adsorption Isotherms of Nickel on Silica
  152. Comments on “The Zeta Potential of Iron and Chromium Hydrous Oxides during Adsorption and Coprecipitation of Aqueous Heavy Metals”
  153. Adsorption of cadmium on alumina and silica: analysis of the values of stability constants of surface complexes calculated for different parameters of triple layer model
  154. The Effect of the Nature of the Organic Cosolvent on Surface Charge Density of Silica in Mixed Solvents
  155. Electroacoustic Study of Adsorption of Ions on Anatase and Zirconia from Very Concentrated Electrolytes
  156. Oxide/electrolyte interface: electric double layer in mixed solvent systems
  157. Co‐adsorption of mono‐ and multivalent ions on silica and alumina
  158. Solvent Effects on Standard Thermodynamic Functions of Surface Dissociation of Oxides
  159. Standard enthalpies of ion adsorption onto oxides from aqueous solutions and mixed solvents
  160. The role of the activity coefficients of surface groups in the formation of surface charge of oxides. Part II: Ion exchange and ? potentials
  161. Adsorption of Methanol and Supporting Electrolyte on Silica and Alumina in Mixed Solvent Systems
  162. Formation of the surface charge on silica in mixed solvents
  163. Zeta potential of anatase (TiO2) in mixed solvents
  164. .zeta.-potentials of silica in water-alcohol mixtures
  165. Solvophoresis of latex
  166. Microelectrophoresis of silica in mixed solvents of low dielectric constant
  167. Electric and sorption properties of controlled pore glasses
  168. Erratum
  169. Effect of n-alcohols on the electric double layer formed on the surface of controlled pore glass
  170. Influence of the Leaching Process on Adsorption Properties of Porous Glasses
  171. Effect of n-alcohols on the surface charge density and adsorption of supporting electrolyte on aluminas
  172. Adsorption properties of porous glasses containing alumina towards cesium
  173. Lanthanides adsorption on controlled pore glass
  174. Adsorption of cesium on, and desorption from, controlled porous glasses
  175. Ionic components of charge on oxides
  176. Adsorption of CsOH on controlled porous glasses
  177. Effect of n-alcohols on the potentiometric titrations of rutile
  178. Selectivity of alkali metal cations adsorption on controlled porous glasses
  179. Kinetics of heterogeneous isotope exchange in the systems containing porous particles
  180. Comment on the paper „Kinetics, equilibrium and isotope exchange in ion exchange systems” by Plicka et al.
  181. Study of Cd(II) adsorption from aqueous solution on activated carbons
  182. Study of the relationship between the porous structure of controlled porous glasses (CPG) and the course of kinetic curves of isotope exchange in the system CPG—solution
  183. Liquid/Solid Interfaces: Studies of Kinetics of Isotope Exchange
  184. Kinetics of isotope of Cd(II) between aqueous solution and surface layer formed on alumina
  185. A generalized equation describing isotope exchange kinetics at solid-liquid interface
  186. Studies of heterogeneous isotope exchange of Cd (II) between the solution and the surface layer formed on aluminium oxide and activated carbon
  187. Isotope exchange kinetics at heterogeneous solid surfaces (solid-liquid interfaces)
  188. Studies of isotope exchange kinetics at the electrolyte solution/solid interface
  189. A note on the Percus-Yevick and hypernetted chain theories of adsorption: The second and third virial coefficients for a hard-sphere gas in contact with a wall with a soft surface layer