Aqueous solutions of inorganic substances

O. Sohnel and P. Novotny, Densities of Aqueous Solutions of Inorganic Substances, Elsevier, Amsterdam. 1985. 

ELECTROLYTES AND NON-ELECTROLYTES Quantitative inorganic analysis is based mainly on the observation of chemical reactions carried out in aqueous solutions. Other solvents are rarely employed except for special tests or operations. It is therefore important to have a general knowledge of the characteristics of aqueous solutions of inorganic substances. 

SOH/NOV] Sohnel, O., Novotny, P., Densities of aqueous solutions of inorganic substances, Elsevier, Amsterdam, (1985), 335 p. Cited on pages 29, 30. 

The model was first elaborated to explain the anomalously high lifetime observed in liquid helium, which has a large electron density compared with the gaseous state [Fe 57, Ro 67]. It was later extended to molecular liquids with low surface tensions [Bu 71], and it was subsequently demonstrated [Le 76] that it can also be applied to aqueous solutions of inorganic substances where surface tensions are high. 

The effects of aqueous solutions of inorganic substances on polyethylene can be divided into four groups ... 

Gillespie, L. J., et al. Density (specific gravity) and thermal expansion (under atmospheric pressure) of aqueous solutions of inorganic substances and strong electrolytes. In International Critical Tables of Numerical Data, Physics, Vol. 3 Chemistry and Technology, Washburn, W. E. et al., ed. New York McGraw-Hill, pp. 116-119 (1928). 

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