Abstract
Prolonged periodical variations of the surface density of a film of phospholipids adsorbed on the surface of an air bubble and in contact with a dispersion of phospholipid vesicles (orange) lead to accelerated phospholipid adsorption and lowering of the interfacial tension. The phenomenon is assigned to a coupling between the periodical variation of the surface density of the phospholipid at the interface and its dilute-to-condensed (LE-to-LC) phase transition.
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