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Equilibrium dissolution

Ksp can be derived theoretically from the free energies of formation of the species involved in the dissolution equilibria. Thus, for the equilibrium... [Pg.17]

Figure 2. The Change of pe + pH in Dissolution Equilibria of Am02 (see Equation 13). Figure 2. The Change of pe + pH in Dissolution Equilibria of Am02 (see Equation 13).
When dissolved S(IV)aq Is oxidized in the droplets, the absorption equilibrium between the S(IV)aq-concentration and the (S02)g concentra-tion is disturbed. It is continuously re-established following Henry s law and the well-known dissolution equilibria of S(IV) in the liquid phase. Thus a (S02)g concentration-gradient between the inlet and the outlet of the reactor is formed, which is related to the travel time of the mixture. [Pg.146]

In this equation the brackets indicate molar concentrations for liquid phase species. The concentration of (S02)g must be given as partial pressure and H S02 represents the effective Henry s law constant of S02 considering the dissolution equilibria reactions of S(IV)aq As to be seen from Equation 8 the transformation of (S02)g to S(VI)aq in a multiphase system must be measured as a function of (S02)g/ L, [H202]aq and [H+]aq in order to determine the constant k4 and the exponents, p, X and . [Pg.148]

Fitch-Roe approach. (At lower than critical emulsifier concentrations, micelles are not generated. With increasing amount of emulsifier, the physical properties of aqueous medium discontinuously change in the vicinity of its critical concentration. The critical emulsifier concentration is an important material constant.) Roe [140] proved that the two theories can be described by very similar quantitative relations. This latter theory stress the importance of dissolution equilibria for the equilibrium monomer concentration in the aqueous phase. [Pg.285]

Flotation of sparingly soluble minerals such as calcite has not been well understood. Recently, Somasundaran et al. (1985, 1991) and Hu et al. (1995) have done some systematic work on the dissolution equilibria of salt-type minerals in solutions and their effects on the selectivity in flotation. Thus they found that surface conversion of mineral surfaces and precipitation on surfaces of minerals due to interactions among dissolved mineral species and the reagents are the major mechanisms that should be considered in flotation systems of sparingly-soluble minerals. [Pg.2]

I.I.3.2. Phosphate minerals Dissolution equilibria for aluminum phosphate can be written as follows ... [Pg.50]

It is evident from this discussion that dissolution equilibria of sparingly soluble minerals can play a major role in determining the surface properties of mineral particles. Selective hydrophobization of such particles using surfactants is the key to flotation separation. [Pg.62]

Because each AgCl unit contains only one Ag and one CF ion, its solubility product expression is particularly simple to write. Many ionic compounds dissociate into more than two ions. Table 17.4 lists a number of slightly soluble ionic compounds along with equations representing their dissolution equilibria and their solubility product constants. (Compounds deemed soluble by the solubility rules in Chapter 4 are not listed for the same reason we did not list values for the strong acids in Table 16.6.) In general, the magnitude of indicates the solubility of an ionic compound—the smaller the value, the less soluble the compound. To make a direct... [Pg.701]

In qualitative analysis, we determine what substances are present in a mixture but not their quantities. An analysis that aims at identifying the cations present in a mixture is called qualitative cation analysis. Qualitative cation analysis provides us with many examples of precipitation (and dissolution) equilibria, acid-base equilibria, and oxidation-reduction reactions. Also, in the general chemistry laboratory it offers the challenge of unraveling a mystery—solving a qualitative analysis "unknown."... [Pg.851]


See other pages where Equilibrium dissolution is mentioned: [Pg.438]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.763]    [Pg.446]    [Pg.379]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.602]    [Pg.52]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.50 , Pg.62 ]




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