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- Sedimentation_potential abstract "Sedimentation Potential occurs when dispersed particles move under the influence of either gravity or centrifugation in a medium. This motion disrupts the equilibrium symmetry of the particle's double layer. While the particle moves, the ions in the electric double layer lag behind due to the liquid flow. This causes a slight displacement between the surface charge and the electric charge of the diffuse layer. As a result, the moving particle creates a dipole moment. The sum of all of the dipoles generates an electric field which is called sedimentation potential. It can be measured with an open electrical circuit, which is also called sedimentation current.There is detailed descriptions of this effect in many books on Colloid and Interface Science,,,,,,".
- Sedimentation_potential thumbnail Sedimentation_Potential_1n.jpg?width=300.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageID "13757191".
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageLength "13784".
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageRevisionID "669136810".
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Capillary_Osmosis.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Category:Colloidal_chemistry.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Category:Condensed_matter_physics.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Category:Electrochemistry.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Category:Non-equilibrium_thermodynamics.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soft_matter.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Centrifugation.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_potential.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Colloid_vibration_current.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Diffusiophoresis.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Double_layer_(interfacial).
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electric_charge.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electric_dipole_moment.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electric_potential.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electric_sonic_amplitude.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electro-osmosis.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electrode.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Electrophoresis.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Gradient.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Gravity.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Interface_and_colloid_science.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink _Current.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Surface_charge.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Ultrasound.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Voltmeter.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink Zeta_potential.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink File:Induced_Dipole_Caused_by_Sedementation1.jpg.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink File:Macroscopic_Diagram_of_Sedementation.jpg.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink File:Rotational_method_for_measurement_of_sedimentation_potential.png.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLink File:Sedimentation_Potential_1n.jpg.
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageWikiLinkText "sedimentation potential".
- Sedimentation_potential wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Sedimentation_potential subject Category:Colloidal_chemistry.
- Sedimentation_potential subject Category:Condensed_matter_physics.
- Sedimentation_potential subject Category:Electrochemistry.
- Sedimentation_potential subject Category:Non-equilibrium_thermodynamics.
- Sedimentation_potential subject Category:Soft_matter.
- Sedimentation_potential type Physic.
- Sedimentation_potential type Science.
- Sedimentation_potential type Thermodynamic.
- Sedimentation_potential comment "Sedimentation Potential occurs when dispersed particles move under the influence of either gravity or centrifugation in a medium. This motion disrupts the equilibrium symmetry of the particle's double layer. While the particle moves, the ions in the electric double layer lag behind due to the liquid flow. This causes a slight displacement between the surface charge and the electric charge of the diffuse layer. As a result, the moving particle creates a dipole moment.".
- Sedimentation_potential label "Sedimentation potential".
- Sedimentation_potential sameAs Q15126618.
- Sedimentation_potential sameAs Sedimentasjonspotensial.
- Sedimentation_potential sameAs m.03chb2n.
- Sedimentation_potential sameAs Q15126618.
- Sedimentation_potential wasDerivedFrom Sedimentation_potential?oldid=669136810.
- Sedimentation_potential depiction Sedimentation_Potential_1n.jpg.
- Sedimentation_potential isPrimaryTopicOf Sedimentation_potential.