-
determines the compound's
miscibility with water. For example,
among the alcohols,
ethanol has two
carbon atoms and is
miscible with water,
whereas 1-butanol...
- the
boundary on a
phase diagram between a
miscibility gap and
other phases. Thermodynamically,
miscibility gaps
indicate a
maximum (e.g. of
Gibbs energy)...
-
printed parts. In the laboratory, THF is a po****r
solvent when its
water miscibility is not an issue. It is more
basic than
diethyl ether and
forms stronger...
- is
widely used as a solvent.
Although it is not
miscible with water, it is
slightly polar, and
miscible with many
organic solvents.
Natural sources of...
-
completely miscible with water; they are
often used as solvents. Many of them are hygroscopic. Category:Alcohol
solvents Solvent miscibility table [1]...
-
typically does not
bring the
Gibbs free
energy low
enough to
constitute miscibility. Most
processed polymer mixes consist of a dis****d
phase in a more...
- Ethanol's
miscibility with
water contrasts with the
immiscibility of longer-chain
alcohols (five or more
carbon atoms),
whose water miscibility decreases...
-
miscible in all proportions. The word
upper indicates that the UCST is an
upper bound to a
temperature range of
partial miscibility, or
miscibility for...
-
pharmaceutical formulations.
Because of its
three hydroxyl groups,
glycerol is
miscible with
water and is
hygroscopic in nature.
Modern use of the word glycerine...
-
between the 19th
century and the
first half of the 20th century. It is
miscible with many
solvents but it is only very
slightly soluble in
water (only...
