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Further comparisons of the multi- and single-point methods

3 Further comparisons of the multi- and single-point methods [Pg.32]

The analysis immediately above discloses that, when the BET C value is 100, the single-point method using a relative pressure more than three [Pg.32]

Using the method of partial fractions the right side of equation (5.12) can be written as [Pg.33]

Equation (5.14) is the BET equation expressed as the difference between two rectangular hyperbola. If the value of C is taken as infinity then equation (5.14) immediately reduces to equation (5.3), the single point BET equation. The hyperbola referred to above are shown in Fig. 5.1. [Pg.33]

As indicated in Fig. 5.1, curve Y which is the BET curve for an arbitrary C value, approaches curve X, the single-point curve, as the value of C increases. In the limiting case of C equal to infinity the BET curve is coincident with the single-point curve. For all other C values the single point curve lies above the BET curve and their difference vanishes as the relative pressure approaches unity. Thus, as the value of C increases the knee of the isotherm becomes sharper and moves toward lower relative pressures. For lower C values, curves X and Y diverge and higher relative pressures must be used to make single-point surface areas conform to those obtained by the multipoint method. [Pg.33]




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Comparison of methods

Comparison of the methods

Further methods

Point method

Single comparison

Single-point

The point method

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