THERMOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF HYDROGEN-BONDED SOLUTIONS .2. COMPARISON OF MOBILE ORDER THEORY VERSUS MECKE-KEMPTER ASSOCIATION MODEL FORDESCRIBING ANTHRACENE SOLUBILITIES IN BINARY HYDROCARBON PLUS ALCOHOLSOLVENT MIXTURES
We. Acree et al., THERMOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF HYDROGEN-BONDED SOLUTIONS .2. COMPARISON OF MOBILE ORDER THEORY VERSUS MECKE-KEMPTER ASSOCIATION MODEL FORDESCRIBING ANTHRACENE SOLUBILITIES IN BINARY HYDROCARBON PLUS ALCOHOLSOLVENT MIXTURES, Fluid phase equilibria, 92, 1994, pp. 1-17
A conventional non-electrolyte self-associated solution model, which h
as led to successful descriptive equations for excess molar enthalpies
and excess molar Gibbs free energies, is extended to systems containi
ng an inert solute dissolved in binary hydrocarbon + alcohol solvent m
ixtures. An expression is derived for predicting the solubility of cry
stalline solutes from a prior knowledge of the solubility in the two p
ure solvents. Applications and limitations of the newly derived equati
on were assessed using published solubility data for anthracene in 30
different binary solvent systems containing 1-propanol, 2-propanol, 1-
butanol, 2-butanol or 1-octanol. The derived expression predicted the
observed values to within an overall average absolute deviation of app
roximately 9.4 % using zero adjustable ''curve-fit'' parameters. Mobil
e Order theory, in comparison, provides slightly superior predictions,
with deviations between predicted and experimental values being in th
e order of approximately 5.7%.