How does the water contact angle control gas marbles formation with different edible particles?

Our results show that gas marble formation is critically dependent on the three-phase water contact angle on particles. Three distinct groups emerged: (1) Hydrophobic particles (high contact angle): No gas marble formation occurred, the air bubbles burst in the contact of the particles layer; (2) Highly hydrophilic particles (low contact angle) also failed to form gas marbles, as their strong affinity to water prevented stabilization at the air/water surface; (3) Moderately hydrophilic particles (intermediate contact angle) leading to successful gas marble formation. Our results indicate that an optimal range of three-phase water contact angle is essential for gas marbles formation whatever the particles size and shape. This study, for the first time, highlights the critical role of this parameter in the stabilization of gas marbles. The resulting gas marbles showed remarkable stability, including resistance to drying and heating and also mechanical resistance, highlighting their potential applications in edible materials.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Colloid and Interface Science
Published
2025-12-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcis.2025.139675
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Pickering emulsions and particle stabilization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.52
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article

How does the water contact angle control gas marbles formation with different edible particles?

Syuji Fujii, Takuto Yagishita, Anne‐Laure Fameau
1 citations
Journal of Colloid and Interface Science
Pickering emulsions and particle stabilization
0.52
article

How does the water contact angle control gas marbles formation with different edible particles?

Syuji Fujii, Takuto Yagishita, Anne‐Laure Fameau
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Our results show that gas marble formation is critically dependent on the three-phase water contact angle on particles. Three distinct groups emerged: (1) Hydrophobic particles (high contact angle): No gas marble formation occurred, the air bubbles burst in the contact of the particles layer; (2) Highly hydrophilic particles (low contact angle) also failed to form gas marbles, as their strong affinity to water prevented stabilization at the air/water surface; (3) Moderately hydrophilic particles (intermediate contact angle) leading to successful gas marble formation. Our results indicate that an optimal range of three-phase water contact angle is essential for gas marbles formation whatever the particles size and shape. This study, for the first time, highlights the critical role of this parameter in the stabilization of gas marbles. The resulting gas marbles showed remarkable stability, including resistance to drying and heating and also mechanical resistance, highlighting their potential applications in edible materials.

Journal of Colloid and Interface ScienceVol. 707
Osaka Institute of Technology (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Pickering emulsions and particle stabilization
0.52
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