Phosphonate additives do not always inhibit crystallization
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Open access
Authors
Baynton, A.
Chandler, B.
Jones, Franca
Nealon, Gareth
Ogden, Mark
Radomirovic, Tomoko
Shimizu, G.
Taylor, J.
Date
2010Type
Journal Article
Metadata
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Baynton, Andrew and Chandler, Brett and Jones, Franca and Nealon, Gareth and Ogden, Mark and Radomirovic, Tomoko and Shimizu, George and Taylor, Jared. 2010. Phosphonate additives do not always inhibit crystallization. CrystEngComm. 13 (4): pp. 1090-1095.
Source Title
CrystEngComm
ISSN
School
Department of Applied Chemistry
Collection
Abstract
This paper investigates crystal growth modifiers based on 1,3,5-substituted benzene derivatives. The results show that as expected, the phosphonated derivative inhibits calcite precipitation to a much greater degree than the analogous sulfonate. However, on barium sulfate, both molecules show some crystallization promotion behaviour, with the phosphonate being the more potent promoter overall. Thus, the functional group alone does not determine the impact the organic molecule will have on crystallization. This opens the way for additives that have dual purposes (inhibiting the crystallization of one phase while not impacting or promoting the crystallization of other phases).
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