RADIOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE INFLUENCE OF PHOTOGRAPHICALLY ACTIVE SUBSTANCES ON THE KINETICS OF THE TRANSFER OF SUBSTANCES TO SILVER-HALIDECRYSTALS .11. THE INFLUENCE OF ALKALINE METAL-IONS, EARTH ALKALINE METAL-IONS AND EARTH METAL-IONS
A. Winzer et al., RADIOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE INFLUENCE OF PHOTOGRAPHICALLY ACTIVE SUBSTANCES ON THE KINETICS OF THE TRANSFER OF SUBSTANCES TO SILVER-HALIDECRYSTALS .11. THE INFLUENCE OF ALKALINE METAL-IONS, EARTH ALKALINE METAL-IONS AND EARTH METAL-IONS, Journal of Information Recording Materials, 22(3), 1995, pp. 211-224
In the present paper the influence of some alkaline metal ions, earth
alkaline metal ions and earth metal ions on the kinetics of the I-131-
mass transfer is investigated in the system AgI-gelatine-I-131(-). Fro
m the dependence of the activation parameters of the I-131-mass transf
er on the concentration of the Li+-, Mg+-, Ca2+- and Al3+-ions, respec
tively (as Cl- and NO3-, respectively), statements can be derived for
the interaction of these ions with the gelatine in the temperature ran
ge of the unfolded and folded gelatine. In this case it could be shown
that the Ca2+-ions in low concentrations cause an influence on the fo
lding of the gelatine. Higher Ca2+-concentrations shift the beginning
of the formation of the triple helix to lower temperatures. In the tem
perature range of the unfolded gelatine, Mg2+- and Ca2+-ions cause an
association of the gelatine macromolecules which leads to a decrease o
f the velocity of the I-131-mass transfer. The addition of a larger am
ount of the lice in the presence of a higher concentration of Ca2+-ion
s leads to a splitting of the associated gelatine macromolecules. The
binding of the Ca2+-ions with gelatine and, therefore, the velocity of
the Ostwald ripening and the folding processes during the formation o
f the triple helices is determined mainly by the concentration of the
carboxyl groups in the gelatine. A new method is presented which chara
cterizes the supra-molecular interaction between proteins and inorgani
c and organic substrates, respectively. The advantages and the disadva
ntages of this method will be discussed in detail.