“…26,55,65,133,237,256,257 Many phase diagrams have been presented with an orthorhombic continuous solid solution at room temperature even if the two pure C n 's displayed a (n c -n c′ )/n c relative gap between the chain lengths of molecules which was too high, according to Kravchenko's rule (Table 6), and/or a triclinic or monoclinic phase not compatible with Palatnik 170 (C 24 /C 28 ). 194 In 1974, Lu ¨th et al 145 Then Hasnaoui et al 65 also highlighted three orthorhombic intermediate phases in the (C 22 /C 24 ) system; Achour et al 149,150,152 showed the similarity between the (C 20 /C 22 ) phase diagram of Lu ¨th et al 65 and those of both of the (C 22 / C 24 ) 149,150,152 and (C 24 /C 26 ) systems determined by Achour-Boudjema et al 154,157 At the same time, Gerson and Nyburg 24 determined the structure of one of these intermediate phases of the C 24 /C 26 system: orthorhombic space group Bb2 1 m From the structural observations of Smith 143 and Gerson and Nyburg 26 and the phase diagrams determined by Lu ¨th et al 145 (C 20 /C 22 ), by Achour et al 149,150 (C 22 /C 24 and C 24 / C 26 ), 154,157 by Denicolo et al 168 and Nouar et al 165 (i) At room temperature, limited terminal solid solutions with the pure C n crystalline structure exist for the concentrations close to two pure C n 's, and two (∆n c ) 1) or three orthorhombic intermediate solid solutions (∆n c ) 2) appear when the concentration varies; these intermediate phases are respectively denoted β′ 1or2 and β′′ 1or2 . In all the binary systems, the β′ phases are indistinguishable and thus they are isostructural.…”