A Simple Method For Determining Vapor-Densities - The Journal of

Philip Blackman. J. Phys. Chem. , 1909, 13 (6), pp 426–432. DOI: 10.1021/j150105a002. Publication Date: January 1908. ACS Legacy Archive. Cite this:...
0 downloads 0 Views 279KB Size
A SIMPLE METHOD FOR DETERMINING VAPOR DENSITIES -BY PHILIP BLACKMAN

PART IX' The two equations given in the Journal of Physical Chemistry, 12, 670 (1908), can be converted into the single simple equation given on page 676 (Ibid.) in the following manner.? On page 670 replace wl,w,,throughout by x,, x,, respectively; then the respective equations become

+

and x, x, = w. Since x, = w - xl, the first equation may be written

which, on multiplication throughout by the factor becomes

But

(IOOX,,'~)

IOO/W,

represents the percentage by weight of the

component x, and let it be written w,;and

(

IOO

)

-2 IOox W

that of the second constituent, which is now equal to w,or IOO - w,, therefore d,( 100 - w,)

+dw

I O 0 d,d*fiLV(Lc - I ) - 31068wlL,(273 4- t,)'

There is not the slightest need for using thick-walled or Jena tubing from which to make the bulb ; any kind of tubing (of not too thin walls) will do perfectly well, and is rnoreover very easy to seal up or open. The author invariably Continued from Jour, Phys. Chem., 13, 143 (1909).

* Cf. Zeit. phys. Chem., 65, 5 j o (1909).

S i m p l e -Method for Determining Vapor-densities

42 7

used ordinary glass tubing of wall-thickness not exceeding 1.5 mm. It has already been pointed out that there is not the slightest need for using a graduated capillary tube for manometer, as L, L,, and I can very easily be measured by the aid of a mm measure, compass, dividers, or callipers. However, should anyone still desire to use a graduated tube, there is no necessity whatever to go to the trouble of making one, as the graduated stem of a disused thermometer will do quite well for the purpose. It is quite immaterial whether I,, L,, and I are measured in mm, inches, or any other unit of length (provided one unit only is used throughout); this vi11 be a t once evident from the formula

where the factor L C _ I_ ~ _

'L(L,- I ) '

plainly from its nature is simply a numerical quantity. It is the author's opinion that in the special apparatus described and figured on page 6 7 8 a hollow stopper would much better withstand heat than a solid one.