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Subject:
physical properties of combined organic substances
Category: Science > Chemistry Asked by: xman-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
23 Nov 2004 14:44 PST
Expires: 23 Dec 2004 14:44 PST Question ID: 433072 |
Is there any formula to determine the physical properties of a resultant product after the combination (mixtured or dissolved) of two organic sustances. In particular the surface tension, electrical permittivity and resistivity. At the very least is there a 'boundary condition', ie. the resultant product cannot have these physical properties greater or less than the either of the individual components. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: physical properties of combined organic substances
From: acrh2-ga on 23 Nov 2004 19:01 PST |
In the absence of specific interactions such as complexation or hydrogen bonding, the properties of mixtures are pretty close to proportional contributions of components. If A is mixed w/ B in proportions x/y, then the property I of the mixture would be: I(A+B) = I(A)*x/(x+y) + I(B)*y/(x+y). |
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