Gunn Yamada method

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The Gunn-Yamada method is a method based on the theorem of coincident states for estimating the liquid volume of pure substances as a function of temperature. The method requires the critical temperature T c , the acentric factor ω and a volume at T R = 0.6 as input values .

Determining equations

V R (0) and δ are generalized functions that only depend on the critical temperature T c or the reduced temperature T R = T / T c .

For 0.20 < T R <0.80 the following applies:

For 0.80 <T R <1.00 the following applies:

For 0.20 <T R <1.00 the following applies:

V SC ( scaling volume) can be determined from a known volume at T R = 0.6:

By rearranging the main determining equation, a volume at any temperature can be used to determine the scaling volume:

With the determined V SC , V = f ( T ) can then in turn be determined.

quality

The authors give a mean error of 0.5% for non-polar and slightly polar substances with a maximum deviation of 2.2% between experimental and calculated values. Strongly polar components (e.g. methanol and water ) give significantly greater deviations.

literature

  1. ^ Gunn Robert D., Yamada Tomoyoshi, "A Corresponding States Correlation of Saturated Liquid Volumes", AIChE J., 17 (6), pp. 1341-1345, 1971