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Q: physical properties of combined organic substances ( No Answer,   1 Comment )
Question  
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.
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
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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