Liquid−liquid equilibrium and critical phenomena in the ternary system water + 2-methoxyethanol
(methylcellosolve) + toluene have been studied by means of the visual polythermal method under
saturation pressure in the temperature range from 283 K to 383 K. The system is characterized, at all
temperatures, by the presence of a two-phase liquid−liquid equilibrium. The solubility data for twelve
temperatures are presented. The mutual solubility of the components increases with increasing
temperature. The temperature dependence of the critical solution (plait) point composition has been
established.
The
solubility of components, phase equilibria, and critical phenomena
in the potassium bromide + water + pyridine system were investigated
from T = 283.15 to 363.15 K by the visual polythermal
method. KBr delaminates water–pyridine solutions above 323.75
K. The formation temperature of the critical tie line of the monotectic
state (323.75 K) and the compositions of the solutions corresponding
to the critical solubility points of liquid–liquid equilibrium
at three temperatures were determined. The distribution coefficients K
d of pyridine between the organic and aqueous
phases of the monotectic state at 328.15, 343.15, and 363.15 K were
calculated. The salting-out effect of KBr relative to pyridine from
solutions is shown to be enhanced with an increase in the temperature.
A comparative analysis of the results of our polythermal study of
the salting-out action of potassium salts (iodide, bromide, nitrate,
and chloride) on the binary water + pyridine system was done. It has
been found that a decrease in the crystallographic radius of the salt
anion in the KI–KBr–KNO3–KCl series
leads to a decreased formation temperature of the critical tie line
of the monotectic state of the ternary salt + water + pyridine systems
and an enhanced salting-out effect of pyridine from aqueous solutions.
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