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Published byBridget Walker Modified over 9 years ago
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Intermolecular forces and mixture behavior
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intermolecular forces dispersion electrostatic induced dipoles association (complex formation)
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U ij (r): At short r: repulsion; at larger r: attractions; at r~r o quasichemical interactions: H-bonding and charge-transfer complexes Electronegativity: gives an idea of electron affinity of a given element
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Association: attractive interaction between like species; example water (O acceptor site) and another water (H donor) Large changes in properties boiling points, heats of vaporization, viscosities) of pure species Solvation: attractive interaction between unlike species. Cl 3 CH (CH 3 ) 2 CO CH 3 OH
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excess properties
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type of species nonpolar (NP): benzene, CCl4, n-heptane polar non-associating (NA): acetone, chloroform, diethylether polar and associating (AS): water, ethanol, acetic acid
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type of binaries NP/NP: benzene/n-heptane NA/NP:
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~ 85% of all mixtures in I, II, III, VI (~ 70% GE>0 and HE >0, I and II) ~ 60% I and IV ~15% III and VI NP/NP, small GE NP/NP NA/NP, large GE SE<0 SE>0 AS/NP AS/NA Solvating NA/NA
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NA/NP AS/NP NA/NA AS/NAAS/AS AS/NA
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