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0.0
-0.5
-1.0
0.5
1
1.5
2
3
5
-1.5
-2.0
-2.5
-3.0
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
T /
o
C
Fig. 3.76
DSC curves for the thermal denaturation of collagen in water measured at different
heating rates.
Numbers by the lines
represent the heating rate in ᄚC min
−1
. (Reproduced from
Vyazovkin et al. [
185
] with permission of Wiley)
Total
Non-reversing
Reversing
55
60
65
70
T /
o
C
Fig. 3.77
Temperature-modulated DSC data for the thermal denaturation of collagen. The total,
nonreversing, and reversing heat flow are respectively presented by
solid, dash,
and
dash-dot
lines
. (Reproduced from Vyazovkin et al. [
185
] with permission of Wiley)
The application of an isoconversional method to the DSC data on thermal dena-
turation of collagen (Fig.
3.76
) results in the
E
ʱ
dependence seen in Fig.
3.78
. Since
the conversion increases with increasing temperature, the estimated dependence
is consistent with the temperature dependence for the effective activation energy
predicted by the Lumry-Eyring model. Undoubtedly, the model is suitable to ex-
plain the obtained isoconversional dependence of the effective activation energy.
The question is whether it is suitable to extract accurate estimates of the intrinsic
parameters from the
E
ʱ
dependence.
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