Why micelles are formed




















Middleton, Ronald L. Siefert, Markie'Sha H. James, Amanda M. Schrand, Manoj K. Micelle formation, structures, and metrology of functional metal nanoparticle compositions[J].

Article views PDF downloads Cited by 0. Figures James M. Previous Article Next Article. Review Topical Sections. Micelle formation, structures, and metrology of functional metal nanoparticle compositions.

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Heliyon , 5 9 , e Duncan , Chenfeng Ke. Chemistry — A European Journal , 25 46 , This is because the two fatty acid chains are too big and bulky to fit into the interior of a micelle.

Therefore, micelles usually have one hydrocarbon chain instead of two. Lipid bilayers" form rapidly and spontaneously in an aqueous media and are stabilized by hydrophobic interactions, Van der Waals attractive forces, and electrostatic interactions. The function of the lipid bilayer is to form a barrier between the two sides of the membrane.

Due to the fact that the lipid bilayer consists of hydrophobic fatty acid chains, ions and most polar molecules have trouble passing through the bilayer. The one exception to this rule is water because water has a high concentration, small size, and a lack of a complete charge.

In order for a molecule to pass through the lipid bilayer it must move from an aqueous environment to a hydrophobic environment and then back into an aqueous environment. Therefore the permeability of small molecules is related to the solubility of said molecule in a nonpolar solvent versus the solubility of the molecule in water. Micelles can also have a structure that is inside out of its normal structure. Instead of having the hydrocarbon chains inside, they can face outside and while the polar heads are arranged inside the sphere.

This happens in a "water in oil" situation because there is so much oil surrounding the drop of water that the hydrocarbon chains face outside instead of inside. Sizes of micelles range from 2 nm 20 A to 20 nm A , depending on composition and concentration. The size of a micelle is more limited than that of a lipid bilayer. A lipid bilayer can span up to 10 7 A or 10 6 nm.

The lipid bilayer is not a rigid structures, rather they are quite fluid. The individual lipid molecules are able to move or diffuse laterally across the membrane quite easily, this process is called lateral diffusion. However, lipids have much more trouble flipping from one side of the membrane to the other, this process is called traverse diffusion or flip, because this would involve the polar head traveling through the hydrophobic core, and this interaction between polar and hydrophobic regions is unfavorable.

So the lipid can move around laterally at a rate of about 2 micrometers per second, while it takes a much longer amount of time to flip flop. As the temperature is increased the fluidity of the lipid bilayer increases as well. Also the more cis double bonds the hydrocarbon tail has the more fluid the structure becomes.

This is because when the hydrocarbon tail has cis double bonds it can no longer pack as well as the saturated hydrocarbon tail, so it becomes more fluid. Also the longer the hydrocarbon tail, the higher the transition temperature, which is the temperature at which the bilayer goes from rigid to fluid, this is because longer hydrocarbon tails can interact more strongly than shorter chains.

Micelles form when the polar head and the non polar tails arrange in a special way. They are usually driven to arrange either with the polar heads out oil in water or with the polar head in water in oil. Micelles only form when the concentration of surfactant is greater than the critical micelle concentration CMC.

The surfactant is any surface active material that can part the surface upon entering. The CMC is the concentration above surfactant when micelles will form spontaneously. The higher the concentration, the more micelles there are. Micelle formation also depend on the Krafft temperature.



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