koaservates
Koaservates are microscopic droplets formed from the spontaneous association of oppositely charged macromolecules in a solution. This process, known as coacervation, results in the formation of a distinct liquid phase separated from the surrounding solvent. Typically, these macromolecules are polymers, such as proteins or polysaccharides, but other charged species can also participate.
The formation of koaservates is driven by electrostatic attractions between the positive and negative charges on
Koaservates are considered a type of coacervate, which are liquid-liquid separated phases. They are often compared