Abstract
The stability of an emulsion could be monitored by high-frequency spectroscopy. The results for an o/w-type emulsion showed that the frequency shifts with the passage of time were affected by the speed of stirring and/or by the temperature of storage. The amount of the frequency shifts was in good agreement with the average particle size observed by an optical microscope. This means that high-frequency spectroscopy can detect the progress of a creaming effect due to separation of the emulsion. A similar series of experiments was conducted for an w/o-type emulsion and a commercial product of emulsion, leading to similar observation results. These results show that high-frequency spectroscopy is effective for a rapid evaluation of the stability of w/o- and o/w-type emulsions as well as a multi-ingredient emulsion. © 2006 The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry.
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Kageshima, K., Takei, T., & Sugitani, Y. (2006). Sensitive detection of the separation of emulsion by high-frequency spectroscopy. Bunseki Kagaku, 55(4), 237–243. https://doi.org/10.2116/bunsekikagaku.55.237
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