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Activity, solvent

Although the phrase activity of a solution usually refers to the activity of the solute in the solution as in the preceding section, we also can refer to the activity of the solvent. Experimentally, solvent activity may be determined as the ratio of the vapour pressure Pi of the solvent in a solution to that of the pure solvent pf, that is [Pg.65]

The relationship between the activities of the components of the solution is expressed by the Gibbs-Duhem equation [Pg.65]

Reproduced from J. Chirife, G. Scarmato and C. Herszage, Lancet, 319, 560-561 (1982) with permission. [Pg.65]

Experimental. The vapor pressure Isotope effects were measured on either of two systems. Each was based on the same principle and we briefly describe the later and improved apparatus. The earlier equipment has been previously described (5A)  [Pg.121]

Connecting tube A Is made from 6mm OD pyrex and after exiting through the bath lid Is joined by means of a glass-metal seal. [Pg.121]

ACS Symposium Series American Chemical Society Washington, DC, 1975. [Pg.121]

In an experiment two of the sample vessels contain the two different Isotopic solutions. The pressure difference between them is monitored to approximately. 03% or 11).001 mm, whichever Is larger. The other two vessels contain a solution of the normal Isomer being compared against a standard solution, pure solvent, or vacuum. One run over the temperature range therefore furnishes us with a set of data on the total pressure and the Isotopic pressure ratio as a function of temperature. [Pg.122]

The calorimetric measurements were carried out either on an Isoperibol solution calorimeter built by us following conventional [Pg.122]


Figure A3.8.3 Quantum activation free energy curves calculated for the model A-H-A proton transfer reaction described 45. The frill line is for the classical limit of the proton transfer solute in isolation, while the other curves are for different fully quantized cases. The rigid curves were calculated by keeping the A-A distance fixed. An important feature here is the direct effect of the solvent activation process on both the solvated rigid and flexible solute curves. Another feature is the effect of a fluctuating A-A distance which both lowers the activation free energy and reduces the influence of the solvent. The latter feature enliances the rate by a factor of 20 over the rigid case. Figure A3.8.3 Quantum activation free energy curves calculated for the model A-H-A proton transfer reaction described 45. The frill line is for the classical limit of the proton transfer solute in isolation, while the other curves are for different fully quantized cases. The rigid curves were calculated by keeping the A-A distance fixed. An important feature here is the direct effect of the solvent activation process on both the solvated rigid and flexible solute curves. Another feature is the effect of a fluctuating A-A distance which both lowers the activation free energy and reduces the influence of the solvent. The latter feature enliances the rate by a factor of 20 over the rigid case.
Remember that Vj is the partial molar volume of the solvent. Therefore a completely general relationship between n and the solvent activity is given by... [Pg.545]

Tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol is used in elastomer production. As a solvent for the polymerization initiator, it finds appHcation in the manufacture of chlorohydrin mbber. Additionally, tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol is used as a catalyst solvent-activator and reactive diluent in epoxy formulations for a variety of apphcations. Where exceptional moisture resistance is needed, as for outdoor appHcations, furfuryl alcohol is used jointly with tetrahydrofurfuryl alcohol in epoxy adhesive formulations. [Pg.83]

C. Case III Prediction of Solvent Activity in Polymer Systems ... [Pg.17]

It is an arduous task to develop thermodynamic models or empirical equations that accurately predict solvent activities in polymer solutions. Even so, since Flory developed the well-known equation of state for polymer solutions, much work has been conducted in this area [50-52]. Consequently, extensive experimental data have been published in the literature by various researchers on different binary polymer-solvent sys-... [Pg.18]

The purpose of this case study was to develop a simple neural network based model with the ability to predict the solvent activity in different polymer systems. The solvent activities were predicted by an ANN as a function of the binary type and the polymer volume frac-... [Pg.20]

Table 8 Experimental Solvent Activity in Nonpolar Binaries... Table 8 Experimental Solvent Activity in Nonpolar Binaries...
Figure 20 Feed-forward neural network training and testing results with back-propagation training for solvent activity predictions in polar binaries (with learning parameter rj = O.l). Figure 20 Feed-forward neural network training and testing results with back-propagation training for solvent activity predictions in polar binaries (with learning parameter rj = O.l).
The apparatus is then disassembled, and the composition of each solution is determined. From the final concentration in A, the solvent activity can be determined in that mixture. Since the solvent vapor pressures above all the solutions are the same, so are the solvent activities. [Pg.310]

The Flory formulation yields an expression for solvent activity in a solvent(l)/polynier(2) solution ) ... [Pg.191]

The competition model and solvent interaction model were at one time heatedly debated but current thinking maintains that under defined r iitions the two theories are equivalent, however, it is impossible to distinguish between then on the basis of experimental retention data alone [231,249]. Based on the measurement of solute and solvent activity coefficients it was concluded that both models operate alternately. At higher solvent B concentrations, the competition effect diminishes, since under these conditions the solute molecule can enter the Interfacial layer without displacing solvent molecules. The competition model, in its expanded form, is more general, and can be used to derive the principal results of the solvent interaction model as a special case. In essence, it seems that the end result is the same, only the tenet that surface adsorption or solvent association are the dominant retention interactions remain at variance. [Pg.708]

Nonetheless, in practice, it may prove more effective just to measure the interaction parameter directly and treat it as an empirical parameter independent of a specific theory. This can be done by measuring the solvent activity of the... [Pg.515]

The microautoclave solvent activity tests measure coal conversion in a small batch reactor under carefully controlled conditions. The tests are described as Kinetic, Equilibrium and SRT. The Kinetic and Equilibrium Tests measure coal conversion to tetrahydrofuran solubles at conditions where conversion should be monotonically related to hydrogen transfer. The Kinetic Test is performed at 399°C for 10 minutes at an 8 to 1 solvent to coal ratio. The combination of high solvent ratio and low time provide a measure of performance at essentially constant solvent composition. The measured conversion is thus related to the rate of hydrogen donation from solvent of roughly a single composition. In contrast, the Equilibrium Test is performed at 399°C for 30 minutes at a 2 to 1 solvent to coal ratio. At these conditions, hydrogen donors can be substantially depleted. Thus performance is related to hydrogen donor... [Pg.195]

Autoclave Results - Solvent Activity Test. The initial microautoclave work was done with tetralin and methylnaphtha-lene, using Indiana V bituminous coal (Table I). Base line data is shown in Figure 4. All three tests, Kinetic, SRT, and Equilibrium, show an increase in coal conversion with an increase in the concentration of tetralin. The Equilibrium Test shows the highest coal conversion of approximately 86 wt% of the MAF coal (based on the solubility in the tetrahydrofuran) at the 50% tetralin concentration. The Kinetic Test shows lower coal conversion. The hydrogen transferred to the coal from the tetralin in the Equilibrium Test at the 50 wt% tetralin feed concentration is approximately 0.5 wt% of the MAF coal. In the Kinetic Test 50 wt% tetralin feed concentration results in a much smaller transfer at the short reaction time of 10 minutes. [Pg.197]

Wirth, P., Souppe, J., Tritsch, D., and Biellmann, J.F. (1991) Chemical modification of horseradish peroxidase with ethanal-MePEG Solubility in organic solvents, activity and properties. Bioorg. Chem. 19, 133-142. [Pg.1128]

Increase hydrostatic pressure results in an increase in the solvent activity on the solution side until the applied pressure becomes equal to the Osmotic pressure when equilibrium is attained. [Pg.105]

Values for the parameters are determined by a least squares fit of experimental data using eq (5) for experiments such as galvanic cells measurements that measure solute activity and thus y/Yref values, and eq (6) for experiments such as vapor pressure measurements that measure solvent activity and thus (f) values. All the original data are used in a single fitting program to determine the best values for the parameters. A detailed description of the evaluation procedure has been illustrated for the system calcium chloride-water (Staples and Nuttall, 1977), and calculations deriving activity data from a variety of experimental technique measurements have also been described. [Pg.540]

In many works in which the adsorption process is described using the Frumkin isotherm, the solvent activity is considered as constant for every value of ag in view of the fact that the ratio of the molar fractions Xg/Xg is small. Hence,... [Pg.38]

Perhaps the method of most general applicability for determining activities of nonelectrolytes in solutions is the one based on measurements of the lowering of the freezing point of a solution. As measurements are made of the properties of the solvent, activities of the solute are calculated by methods described in the preceding section. [Pg.400]

Table 7. Electrochemical Stability of Electrolyte Solvents Active Electrodes... Table 7. Electrochemical Stability of Electrolyte Solvents Active Electrodes...
Platford, R.F. Oil-water partition coefficients from solvent activities. J. Sdution Chem., 5(9) 645-651, 1976. [Pg.1710]


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