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Transfer of two components from one phase to another

The discussion of the previous paragraph may now be extended to a binary system in which both components can pass from one phase to another. [Pg.276]

Equation (18.19) may now be applied successively to the two components. First we integrate A jT) from an initial state Tl, pi, (ir ) r=l corresponding to equilibrium between the phases [Pg.276]

Similarly by integrating (18.19) from an initial state consisting of pure component 2, we obtain [Pg.277]

In each case hrp and Vrp refer to the transfer of the component from the first to the second phase and can therefore be written [Pg.277]

We may choose p —p —p where p is an arbitrary pressure [e.g. 1 atm.) then T will be the temperature of coexistence, at pressure p, of the two phases in equilibrium when they both consist of pure component 1. In the same way T is the temperature of coexistence of pure 2 in the two phases at pressure p. Remembering that x — -X2, in each phase, we can then calculate x and x as a function of T andp. If we assume that both phases are ideal and that the latent heats are independent of temperature, then introducing the abbreviations  [Pg.277]


See other pages where Transfer of two components from one phase to another is mentioned: [Pg.276]   
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One-component

One-phase

Phase components

Phase two-component

Transfer from

Two-component

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