Particles as surfactants—similarities and differences

By B. Binks. 2002

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Effect of particles and aggregated structures on the foam stability and aging (2014, neutral): “stabilize foams [29-31].”
An overview of chemical enhanced oil recovery: recent advances and prospects (2019, neutral): “The particles will be strongly and irreversibly adsorbed on the gas–liquid interface making them to form more stable foam than the surfactants which possess less adsorption energy due to their smaller sizes and less energetic participation at the fluid–fluid interface [135–137].”
Water‐in‐oil Emulsions Stabilized by Hydrophobized Microfibrillated Cellulose (2007, background): “At higher hydrophobicities, and therefore lower energies of attachment, the emulsion droplets will be more unstable to limited coalescence, presumably due to the facile displacement of the MFC from interfaces during drop collisions.([44]) This means that at equivalent concentrations, MFC of intermed”