Liquid-vapor equilibrium of aqueous lithium chloride, from 25 to 100.deg. and from 1.0 to 18.5 molal, and related properties
Liquid-vapor equilibrium of aqueous lithium chloride, from 25 to 100.deg. and from 1.0 to 18.5 molal, and related properties
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DOI:
10.1021/je60058a011
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发表时间:
1973-07
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
H. Gibbard;G. Scatchard
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
H. Gibbard;G. Scatchard
Vapor pressures of aqueous 1.0-18.5 m lithium chloride were measured from 25 to 100 C. From these measurements, other precise vapor-pressure and freezing-point measurements, and calorimetric enthalpy and heatcapacity data, a 25-parameter quintic equation in themolality was developed for the nonDebye-Hiickel part of the osmotic coefficient. With a similar equation for sodium chloride, the isotonic ratios of sodium chloride and lithium chloride were calculated and compared with literature values. The lithium chloride equation was compared with measurements of vapor pressure, freezing-point depression, and theelectromotive force of concentration cells. The agreement is generally good.Recently, we reported static vapor-pressure measure-ments on aqueous sodium chloride (21) and synthetic seawater(2). The same apparatus with only minor changes was used to measure the vapor pressures of aqueous lithium chloride. The small size of the lithium ion relative to the sodium ion causes striking differences in the properties of the two chlorides in water. Lithium chloride is quite hygroscopic and has a molar solubility at 25 C more than three times greater than that of sodium chloride. The wide range of concentrations and water ac-tivities attainable with lithium chloride is one of the reasons it was chosen for study.