The structure of some molecular complexes in the liquid phase.
The structure of some molecular complexes in the liquid phase.
复制标题
DOI:
10.1039/tf9373300200
复制
发表时间:
1937-01-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Glasstone, S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Glasstone, S
202 SOME MOLECULAR COMPLEXES IN THE LIQUID PHASE determined from the total polarisation and a knowledge of the polarisations of the three constituents A, B and AB, assuming the total polarisation to be an additive function of the polarisations of the separate constituents of the mixture. In applying the calculation it is necessary to use values for the individual polarisations appropriate to a medium of the same dielectric constant as that of which the total polarisation was measured: this was done by suitable interpolation or extrapolation, the polarisations being plotted for the purpose against the function of the dielectric constantIn general, the mass-action" constant" remained remarkably constant over the whole range of concentration, especially when the extreme dielectric constants were not greatly different. With some systems, however, eg acetone and chloroform, in the region wherein the dielectric constant was changing rapidly with varying concentration, the mass-action expression was not altogether constant, but the results were sufficiently clear for an approximate mass-action constant to be deduced. Some of the results obtained are summarised in Table I.: the calculations are based in every case on the assumption that the complex consists of equimolecular amounts of the two constituents. Alternative calculations were made in certain cases, eg for one molecule of acetone to two of chloroform, and for three molecules of quinoline to one of chloroform, but the mass-action function showed very marked drifts, eg in the latter case from 13,000 to 0.06. The first column in the table gives the components, the next shows the molar fraction of complex present in an equimolecular mixture of the two components, then follows the corresponding mass-action constant, and in the last column is given the average value for the constant obtained from all the mixtures of a given system, the obviously divergent results being ignored.