The colloidal domain is characterized by the dimensions of its constituents in the range from
several nanometers to micrometers. Often, these individual entities are organized in …

Colloidal particles act in many ways like surfactant molecules, particularly if adsorbed to a
fluid–fluid interface. Just as the water or oil-liking tendency of a surfactant is quantified in …

The use of particles as foam and emulsion stabilising species, with or without surfactants,
has received great interest in recent years. The majority of work has studied the effects of …

Small solid particles adsorbed at liquid interfaces arise in many industrial products and
process, such as anti-foam formulations, crude oil emulsions and flotation. They act in many …

The preparation, type, and stability of emulsions of oil and water stabilized solely by
spherical, monodisperse polystyrene latex particles of different size is described. Two types …

The third edition of this besteller covers the latest advancements in this rapidly growing field.
Focusing on analyses and critical evaluation of the subject, this new edition reviews the …

'Capillary forces' are interactions between particles mediated by fluid interfaces. Recent
advances in this field have been achieved by experiments and theory on lateral capillary …

Self-assembly of quasi-spherical colloidal particles in two-dimensional (2D) arrangements is
essential for a wide range of applications from optoelectronics to surface engineering, from …

Particles adsorbed to fluid interfaces are ubiquitous in industry, nature or life. The wide
range of properties arising from the assembly of particles at fluid interface has stimulated an …

The aim of this paper is to present a short overview of the main mechanisms operative in the
formation and stabilization of emulsions by solid particles and, on this basis, to make …