Heat capacities and densities of liquid n-octane, n-nonane, n-decane, and n-hexadecane at temperatures from 318.15 K to 373.15 K and at pressures up to 10 MPa

Viscosity and density of mixtures of methane and n-decane from 298 to 393 K and up to 75 MPa

“…In Fig. 2 are plotted deviations of our measurements as well as of results of several authors [16][17][18][19], from the base line which is the correlation of Cibulka and Hnědkovský [20], that represents a large data set. It is Table 2 Density of {x 1 methane + x 2 n-decane} concluded that the present measurements lie within a deviation interval from −0.15 to +0.03%, which is an estimate of the accuracy of our results.…”

Density and speed of sound measurements of hexadecane

“…Our measurements are consistent with previously published data and extend the range of available compressed liquid density data from T = (413 to 470) K. T / K FIGURE 6. Deviations of compressed liquid density data found in the literature from our Tait correlation as a function of temperature: +, Snyder [44]; j, Gouel [52]; s, Glaser [51]; Ç, Holzapfel [53]; h, Holzapfel [54]; , Matthews [55]; , Banipal [50]; , Tanaka [56]; }, Dymond [35]; Â, Chang [31]; , Amorim [49].…”

“…Figure 5 shows deviations of measured compressed liquid densities from the reported Tait correlation. A search of the literature found several sets of compressed liquid density data [31,35,44,[49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56] on hexadecane at lower temperatures, but only three sets that included data at temperatures above T = 393 K: Matthews et al [55], Chang et al [31], and Amorim et al [49] The data set of Matthews et al [55] consists of 10 points ranging from T = (323 to 564) K, with a maximum pressure of 3.5 MPa. The Chang et al [31] data range from T = (333 to 413) K to pressures of 30 MPa, and the Amorim et al [49] set includes data from T = (318 to 413) K at pressures from (6.9 to 62.1) MPa.…”

Thermophysical Property Measurements: The Journey from Accuracy to Fitness for Purpose

“…[157]; ×, Ref. [158]; and -----, uncertainty of the correlation [149]. Figure reproduced with permission of the American Chemical Society [147].…”