Correlation and prediction of ternary Excess Enthalpy Data
Palabra(s) clave:
Ternary Excess Enthalpies
Prediction of Ternary Excess Enthalpies
Correlation of Ternary Excess Enthalpies
Fecha de publicación:
Editorial:
Plenum Publishing Corporation
Versión del editor:
Citación:
Descripción física:
Resumen:
Methods for predicting ternary excess enthalpies from excess enthalpy data for the three binary mixtures involved are examined and tested for forty-two sets of ternary data. In order to study the relation between the performance of the methods and the characteristics of the components in the mixture, the sets of data were classified into four groups according to the chemical nature of their components. The asymmetric equations proposed by Scatchard, Toop, and Hillert are shown to provide accurate predictions. The ratio of the standard deviations between experimental and predicted excess enthalpies and the maximum absolute value of this magnitude is 0.05 or less for most of the systems. These equations are asymmetric with respect to the numbering of components. A rule is given for selecting which component is to be designated as component 1 for systems showing endothermic mixing, exothermic mixing, or a combination of endothermic and exothermic mixing. Correlation methods are also examined and a partial differential approximant is proposed to represent the ternary contribution to the excess enthalpy
Methods for predicting ternary excess enthalpies from excess enthalpy data for the three binary mixtures involved are examined and tested for forty-two sets of ternary data. In order to study the relation between the performance of the methods and the characteristics of the components in the mixture, the sets of data were classified into four groups according to the chemical nature of their components. The asymmetric equations proposed by Scatchard, Toop, and Hillert are shown to provide accurate predictions. The ratio of the standard deviations between experimental and predicted excess enthalpies and the maximum absolute value of this magnitude is 0.05 or less for most of the systems. These equations are asymmetric with respect to the numbering of components. A rule is given for selecting which component is to be designated as component 1 for systems showing endothermic mixing, exothermic mixing, or a combination of endothermic and exothermic mixing. Correlation methods are also examined and a partial differential approximant is proposed to represent the ternary contribution to the excess enthalpy
DOI:
Colecciones
- Artículos [36250]