if the concentration of a substance at the surface of another substance is more than in the bulk of the adjoining phases, it is called positive surface.
Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive
positive and a positive is a positive negative and a negative is a positive to answer your question: positive and a negative is a negative.
Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive
a positive
A positive.
no
adsorption is processs of accumulation of liquid/gases on solid surface. reversible adsorption is seen in physical adsorption where increase in pressure increases the adsorption and decrease in pressure decrease adsorption of molecules to surface that is desorption takes place
yes it does...even though physical adsorption is an exothermic reaction, its enthalpy of adsorption is pretty low aroun 20 to 40 kJ/mol
Adsorption is a very similar word to absorption but they are not the same thing really. Adsorption can be used to rid methane smells and such where absorption is what a sponge does to water.
Lawrence T. Drzal has written: 'Adsorbate-adsorbent interactions by gas adsorption' -- subject(s): Absortion and adsorption, Gases, Adsorption
Is adsorption a chemical process in which one substance is taken up by another?
An adsorption site is a location on a surface where molecules or particles can adhere or bind due to attractive forces. It is where adsorption occurs, where a substance accumulates on the surface of another material. Adsorption sites are important in processes like catalysis, gas separation, and water treatment.
yes it is
adsorption is when there are spaces in molecular structure of material. the adsorbed substance is held in these spaces like in sponge.
Douglas M. Ruthven has written: 'Pressure swing adsorption' -- subject(s): Adsorption
Roberto Triolo has written: 'Adsorption on mixtures of ion exchanges' -- subject(s): Ion exchange, Adsorption
Matthew H Lang has written: 'Polyelectrolyte adsorption kinetics' -- subject(s): Polyelectrolytes, Adsorption