The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1970 · 216 citations · 5 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsElectrochemistryFluid DynamicsFluid MechanicsDielectric MaterialsDielectricsElectrical ConductivityFriction ModelingFrictional ResistanceIonic ConductivityConductanceElectrostatic Boundary ConditionsFrictionFriction CoefficientHydrodynamic ModelingIon ConductivityIonic ConductanceIonic Transport
The Born–Fuoss–Boyd–Zwanzig calculation of the dielectric friction coefficient on a moving ion is revised in two ways. The relative motion of the ion and its surrounding fluid is taken into account by standard hydrodynamic methods, with both sticking and slipping boundary conditions. Also, the electrostatic problem of finding the electric field due to a change in a moving medium is formulated and solved exactly. The magnitude of the resulting friction coefficient is smaller than in the B–F–B–Z calculation. When the slipping boundary condition is used, the maximum conductance predicted for a singly charged ion in water is about 46 conductance units.
5
Chemical physics of ionic solutions
M. Blander · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1967 · 448 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +14
Dielectric Friction on a Moving Ion
Robert Zwanzig · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1963 · 220 citations
J. N. Agar · Annual Review of Physical Chemistry · 1964 · 12 citations