-
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)...
-
completely miscible with water; they are
often used as solvents. Many of them are hygroscopic. Category:Alcohol
solvents Solvent miscibility table [1]...
- 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...
-
cyclohexylamine (Cesium Cyclohexylamide)
using a
Bronsted correlation.
Toluene is
miscible (soluble in all proportions) with ethanol, benzene,
diethyl ether, acetone...
-
linked by
covalent links so that they
actually form block-copolymers. The
miscibility of the hard and soft
segments in TPU
depends on the
differences in their...
-
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...
- the
components of a
mixture are not
completely miscible, an
azeotrope can be
found inside the
miscibility gap. This type of
azeotrope is
called a heterogeneous...
-
temperature of
miscibility in a
mixture Lower critical solution temperature –
Critical temperature below which components of a
mixture are
miscible for all compositions...
- Ethanol's
miscibility with
water contrasts with the
immiscibility of longer-chain
alcohols (five or more
carbon atoms),
whose water miscibility decreases...
