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Microemulsions

Science, 1988
Water and oil can be made completely miscible by adding a sufficient amount of an amphiphilic compound, such as soap or a detergent. For historical reasons, such stable homogeneous solutions are called "microemulsions." In this article the term microemulsion is used in a more restrictive manner; at low concentrations of the amphiphile, mixtures of ...
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Microemulsion dynamics and reactions in microemulsions

Current Opinion in Colloid & Interface Science, 2004
Microemulsions are very versatile reaction media which nowadays find many applications, ranging from nanoparticle templating to preparative organic chemistry. On one hand, for the synthesis of nanomaterials microemulsions represent a well-established technique that can be used to fine control the particle size of many inorganic and organic materials ...
M.A. López-Quintela   +4 more
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When is a Microemulsion a Microemulsion?

1990
Microemulsions are transparent liquids, which contain large amounts of water and hydrocarbons. They are stabilized by a surfactant or a combination of an ionic surfactant and a nonionic cosurfactant. They are distinguished from solutions because they contain droplets or long lived aggregates of colloidal size.
Stig E. Friberg, Khowla Qamheye
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Micelles and microemulsions

Annual Review of Physical Chemistry, 1992
We have shown that there is a close relationship between the surfactant film properties, the bulk structures, the interfacial tension with oil (or water) and even the dynamic properties in micellar and microemulsion systems. The evolution from spherical micelles to tubular, cubic, lamellar or sponge phases is now qualitatively well understood.
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Microemulsion Electrokinetic Chromatography

2008
Microemulsion electrokinetic chromatography (MEEKC) is an attractive capillary electrophoretic technique in which a microemulsion is used as carrier electrolyte. Analytes may partition between the aqueous phase of the microemulsion and its oil droplets, which act as a pseudostationary phase. It is well suited for the separation of neutral analytes, but
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Neoral: a microemulsion cyclosporine

Journal of Transplant Coordination, 1996
Cyclosporine (Sandimmune), introduced in the 1980s, improved patient and graft survival rates primarily by decreasing the frequency and severity of early, acute rejection. Today, the challenge for coordinators and clinicians is to promote long-term clinical stability in transplant recipients.
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Microemulsions

Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 1983
C, Beyer, K, Mubarak
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Microemulsions

Advanced Materials, 2009
MUELLER MICHAEL   +4 more
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