Journal article 1531 views
Investigation of the dielectric properties of nanofiltration membranes
Darren L Oatley,
Laia Llenas,
Nasser H.M Aljohani,
Paul M Williams,
Xavier Martínez-Lladó,
Miquel Rovira,
Joan de Pablo,
Darren Oatley-Radcliffe 
Desalination, Volume: 315, Pages: 100 - 106
Swansea University Author:
Darren Oatley-Radcliffe
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DOI (Published version): 10.1016/j.desal.2012.09.013
Abstract
There is significant debate as to the exact nature of the separating mechanisms of nanofiltration membranes, particularly dielectric exclusion. This paper reports the findings from an international collaboration to investigate this phenomenon and proposes that a simplistic description based on the B...
| Published in: | Desalination |
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| ISSN: | 0011-9164 |
| Published: |
2013
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| Online Access: |
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| URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa12690 |
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| Abstract: |
There is significant debate as to the exact nature of the separating mechanisms of nanofiltration membranes, particularly dielectric exclusion. This paper reports the findings from an international collaboration to investigate this phenomenon and proposes that a simplistic description based on the Born theory of ion solvation is remarkably accurate. The work illustrates that simplistic descriptions of nanofiltration can have impact in the ab initio design, optimisation and scale up of industrial separation processes. A review comment stated ‘the scientific approach adopted in this study is rigorous and highlights the very important role of modelling nanofiltration processes’. |
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| Item Description: |
There is significant debate as to the exact nature of the separating mechanisms of nanofiltration membranes, particularly dielectric exclusion. This paper reports the findings from an international collaboration to investigate this phenomenon and proposes that a simplistic description based on the Born theory of ion solvation is remarkably accurate. The work illustrates that simplistic descriptions of nanofiltration can have impact in the ab initio design, optimisation and scale up of industrial separation processes. A review comment stated ‘the scientific approach adopted in this study is rigorous and highlights the very important role of modelling nanofiltration processes’. |
| College: |
Faculty of Science and Engineering |
| Start Page: |
100 |
| End Page: |
106 |