Abstract. Defines and discusses the differences between intensive and extensive properties. ... Using Data Pooling to Measure the Density of Sodas: An...
Feb 1, 1970 - Defines and discusses the differences between intensive and extensive properties. Keywords (Audience):. High School / Introductory Chemistry. Keywords (Feature):. Terminology Reexamined. Keywords (Subject):. Nomenclature / Units / Symbo
Otto Redlich. J. Chem. Educ. , 1970, 47 (2), p 154. DOI: 10.1021/ed047p154.2. Publication Date: February 1970. Cite this:J. Chem. Educ. 47, 2, XXX-XXX ...
phase changes; breaking one piece of material into ... erties, an incomplete list of which would include: .... very lengthy chapters on the detailed chemistry of.
Feb 1, 1970 - Defines and discusses the differences between intensive and extensive properties. Keywords (Audience):. High School / Introductory Chemistry. Keywords (Feature):. Terminology Reexamined. Keywords (Subject):. Nomenclature / Units / Symbo
Dec 1, 1992 - Methods for teaching intensive and extensive properties. Keywords (Audience):. First-Year Undergraduate / General. Keywords (Domain):. Physical Chemistry. Keywords (Subject):. Physical Properties. View: PDF | PDF w/ Links. Citing Articl
Corbridge, D. E, C. In Phosphorus. An Outline of Its Chemistry, Biochemistry and. Technology; Elsevier: Amsterdam, 1990, Chapter 2. 9. Dance, I. G. Polyhedron ...
Sebastian G. Canagaratna. Ohio Northern University, Ada, OH 45810. Classifing the properties of material systems into exten- sive and intensive types embodies a ver, important cou- cept. Indeed the existence of extensive has been raised (I) to the st
The Mathematical Behavior of Extensive. " P~ttsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213. I and Intensive Properties of Simple Systems. Thermodynamic properties are repre- volume, and subscripts i, . . . , k = refer to component sented mathematically by certain spec
Feb 9, 2010 - Department of Chemistry, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80918. J. Chem. Educ. , 2010, 87 (3), ...
Feb 9, 2010 - Most thermodynamic properties are either extensive (e.g., volume, energy, entropy, amount, etc.) or intensive (e.g., temperature, pressure, chemical potential, mole fraction, etc.). By the same token most of the mathematical relationshi
