Chemistry Reference
In-Depth Information
The chemical potential derivative in Equation 4.13 is defined as
µ
i
µ
′ =
(4.14)
ij
N
j
Tp N
,,{}
The equations that are commonly used to represent experimental data of Z E ( Z E =
G E , V E ) and μ i are expressed as a function of x i , whereas in Equation 4.14 derivatives
with respect to N i are required. We need therefore to express them in a function of
x i . Taking into account the definition of the excess partial molar quantity, Z i E , as a
function of N i , the relationship between x i and N i , the differentials of Z E = f ( x 1 , x 2 )
with respect to x i and of x i with respect to N i , and applying the treatment to one mole
of mixture, after some substitutions and rearrangements, the diagonal elements μ ii
can be expressed in a function of x i and of four derivatives of the chemical potential
of components 1 and 2,
µ
µ
(
)
1
1
µ
=−
1
x
x
(4.15)
11
1
2
x
x
1
2
Tpx
,,
Tpx
,, 1
2
µ
µ
(
)
2
2
µ
=−
1
x
x
(4.16)
22
2
1
x
x
2
1
Tpx
,,
Tpx
,, 2
1
1
µ
µ
µ
µ 2
1
1
2
2
2
µ
=
x
+
xx
+
+
x
(4.17)
33
12
x
x
x
x
x
3
1
2
1
2
Tpx
,,
Tpx
,,
T px
,,
2
1
2
Tpx
,,
1
The remaining three off-diagonal μ ij ( μ is a symmetrical matrix) can be expressed in
terms of the μ ii thanks to the Gibbs-Duhem relationship,
2
2
2
x
µ
x
µ
′ −
x
µ
k k
i
ii
j
jj
µ
′ =
(4.18)
ij
2
xx
ji
The derivatives in Equation 4.15 through Equation 4.17 are easily obtained from the
expression of the chemical potential on the rational scale,
o
µµ
=+
RT
ln
γ
x
(4.19)
i
i
ii
βµ
=+
δ
ln
γ
i
ij
i
(4.20)
x
x
x
j
j
j
Tp x
, {}
T
px
,{ }
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search