Fluid Phase Equilibria, 27 (1986) 405-425 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam
Thermodynamic
consistency
test
Department
2.
Department
3. 4.
binary
VLE data
of Mathematics of
Technical
Chemical
University
(author
for
K.Heberger3,P.Angya14,f.Thury2
K.Kollar-Hunekl,S.KemenyT 1.
405 in The Netherlands
- Printed
Engineering
to whom correspondance
Central
Research
Academy
of
Research
I H-1521
of Budapest, Institut
Sciences,
should for
H-1525
Chemistry
of the
Budapest,
Hungary
Hungarian
Hungary
Development Company for the H-1428 Budapest, Hungary
Industry,
Budapest,
be addressed)
Organic
Chemical
ABSTRACT A generalized to
binary
data,
- isothermal
based
on the
The essential equation for
specific equidistant
complete on a strict
quadratic
limited
and
solve
is
possibly
proposed.
the
equation)
conditions
coexistence
considering
the
at step
the
heat
the
of mixing
two edges.
sizes
and was applied
-thus
without
to systems
with
as well.
to be applied
mathematical
equilibrium
Van Ness to
test
To calculate the t(x) or P(x) a cubic spline-polynomial is used
miscibility
criteria
is
non-equidistant
- was developed
and
The test
method
points
using
fitting
of
Gibbs-Ouhem phase
consistency
- vapor-liquid
method
system.
Van Ness’
An algorithm curve
isobaric
the
vapor
at
thermodynamic
of the
from
the
rejecting
or
step of the
function
for
isothermal
(deduced
non-ideality data
method
to
statistical
residuals
are
established
basis.
INTRODUCTION During made in
the
measurement ~~ apply
data
are
last
predicting data these
required.
0378-3812/86/$03.50
twenty
years
successful
multicomponent using methods
semiempirical both
Measurement
basis
liquid
models.
good models data
attempts
VLE on the and
of good
@ 1986 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.
reliable
quality
have
been
of binary experimental must
contain
406 small
random
In
and
preferably
an earlier
to
identify
the
data.
errors
stage
certain
the
could Thus
error.
showed
of
recently-
checking
has
to
been
work
is
algorithmize of
the
the
1977)
and
of
correct
to
systematic to
consequences
prove
that
(picture
type
correction
we hoped
then
possible
a specific
of
of
of
systematic
experimental
or
refused.
-after and
experimental
al.,
types
was not
certain of
also
this
to
consistency
it
et
errors
that
as
possibility
data
The aim
errors.
(Kemeny
systematic
be attributed
the
literature
work
of
be identified
consistency
residuals)
our
types
The experience
cannot
using
no systematic
of
refining
the
establish
data
in
the
methods
applied
decision
on the
detect
systematic
order
to
method
for
checking
differential
of
errors. LITERATURE SURVEY The basis
of
consistency Gibbs
of
GE 1s the is
HE From
the
a binary
total
the the
excess
system:
molar
liquid
excess mole
Gibbs
(la)
of
is
the
molar
change
1s the
molar
heat
of mixing
the
Gibbs-Ouhem
la
coefficient
follows
Tl+
x2 dln
The consistency contradiction
r2
of
= ;
itself with
energy
fraction
activity
xldln
VE
for volume
i-th
the
component
i-th
component
on mixing equation:
HE RT2 dT
dP-
means
the
the
that
the
Gibbs-Duhem
(lb) data
are
not
in
equation.
tests
To isothermal 1967)
data
sets
may be applied.
small, and
the
the 1s .
Eq.
Area
proposed is
-- 8 dT + 2 dP+ 5 ln yidx. 1 RT RT’ i=l
d
;
ever
data
for
energy;
where
any
VLE
the
it
also
second remains
the
As the
therm zero
of if
Redlich-Kister term
Eqn. the
test
VE/RT is (la)
is
equation
usually
practically is
integrated.
(HBla
et
al.,
negligibly equal
to
zero,
407 1
Tl
In The
allowed
zero
depends
on the
method
1967)
has
for
numerical
a limiting
points
of
the
they
are
however
mild. not the
A local
being
value
which
Method
of
of
from
among
value
of
measured
The
based
et
al.
based usually
for for
mole of
In
= g+x2
integrated
as
the
excess
been
which
is,
three the
compared
with
in
the
of
cases in
the
order most
vapor-liquid
equation directly
by Sayegh
first The
numerically.
or
only,
zero.
form
of
the
errors
around the
energy
energy
sets only
(random
differential
reviewed
data using
errors
sets in
isothermal
Gibbs
has b),
residuals.
consistency
Gibbs
pressures.
(x,t,y,P)
and
scatter
is
excess for
variables
written
this
fractions,
that
is
the
solve
coefficients
functions
rl
to
vapor
isothermal
data
checking
is
coefficients, phase
which
total sensitive
better.
the
residuals
data,
on the
extremely
(1985
area
of
component
cystematic
consistent the
equation
activity
give
equation
data are
calculated
the
not
boiling
used
s Bme principle
four
the
consistency
recognition
may be
should
system.
measured
for
et
The
(2)
commonly
the
much
reflect
errors)
the
Fenclova
(1973)
(as
(Hala
using
the
pure
deviations For
data
of
the
measured one
the
method
that
on the
on the
data
sets.
by Eqn.
tests
and
from
by Herington VLE data
These for
integral
measured
calculated
the
all.
deficiences,
Gibbs-Duhem
equilibrium
as
these
data.
efficient
The
test
residuals
differential
vapor
at
taken
fourth
no systematic
and
by Dohnal
the
experimental
may be
addition,
values
value,
These
vity
In
is
the
the
binary
characterize
used
Van Ness
The method
of
the
19721,
(Van Ness et al. ,1973),
recently free
of
expressed
components
defect
proposed
value
empirically
isobaric
sufficiently
are to
extended
integral
pure
too
Stevenson,
the
As Van Ness stated do not
numerical (precision)
and
been
of
exceed
the
accuracy
checking
value
pressure
(2)
(T=const)
of
by Ulrichson
The
tests
= 0
deviation
discussed al.,
dxl
r2
0
and
for for Vera
actithe (1980).
may be expressed following
way:
(3a)
+$ 1
408
(3b) where
Expressing
the
-ideality is
in
total the
pressure
vapor
phase)
the
Eqn.(3)
(neglecting
following
the
differential
non-
equation
obtained: P=xlP;Q+x2P;12
where
py and
To solve has
been
tion
(5)
the
pi
= x1Py exp
denote
propoded has as
a function
is
reduced
Thus
fixed
polinomial
fitting is
coefficients
xl,
the
of
fitted and
component (5)
vapor
(1965).The
this
way the
total
pressure
not
P(x,)
the
curve
is
by the
method
of
of
g(x,>
then
the
vapor
phase
of
least
independent
by equal is
to
P
P may be
number
step
be calculated
concentrations.
required:
values
equa-
x1 and
measured
the
the
differential However
discretization
(5)
of discretization
variables:
For are
g-x,?)
pressures.
a method
temperature).
one.
which
+x.p!+v(
ax 1 )
al.
the
case
tabulated
et
of to
x 1 values
previous
Having
with
isothermal
g+x2 as
two independent
variables in
pure
by Mixon
expressed
certain
(
equation
apparently
pj’ is
sizes
the
differential
(because
at
using
a spline
squares.
function
mole
the
fractions
activity may be
calculated: yj=xj
The majority constant such
of
pressure.
cases
constant
isobaric
data
of
the
data
According
isobaric
Fabries Anderson
Thus
data
and et
in
the
to
way is
temperatures set.
Maximum likelihood and
the
a practicable
several
(6)
j=l,Z
TjPP/P
in
a locally
literature
a remark
is of
given
Van Ness
to make isothermal the
temperature
isothermal
for (1973)
in
treatment range
at
of
description
the is
made
set. methods
Renon al.
(19751, (1978)
Peneloux during
the
et
al.
parameter
(1975a,
1975b,
estimation
1976)
409
procedure
also
measured and
give
variables
calculated data
it
was pointed
and
also
existing
models)
the
estimates (this
also
the
deficiences
the
Redlich-Kisler
this
distortion.
the
effect
the
if will the
can
measured
model case
As used
with
is the
be misleading, and
model, 1973;
errors
Fenclova
hopefully
be avoided
Ness,
the
consistency
measurement
Dohnal
also (Van
the
variances.
the the
only for
the
error
drawn
model.
of
between
frequently
not
spline-polynomial
Kemeny,
is
equation
This
values
judging
a1.(1982)
conclusions of
for of
et
reflect
used suitable
to
residuals
true
The deviations
by Kemeny
adequate
the
the
may be used
lead out
completely
because
for
(x,t,y,P). variables
of not
an estimate
but
(1985
b)
avoiding
by fitting
Kollar-Hunek
a and
1978).
dr
AY
proposed
0,02
Wilson
OlO2 a a
Fig.1.
l
e-
The effect
of
(Simulated P=lOl.
l
0 _ l ‘I * -1.0
applying
a model
chloroform-methanol
data
in
with
data random
reduction. errors.
325 kPa).
DEVELOPMENTOF IMPROVED METHODS Extension In
to
the
isobaric
general,
derivative
data
sets
non-isothermal in Eqns (3a)
appearing
Without neglecting
&Q = * 1 instead
of
Eqn.(5)
_ 1 the
x1
and and
the right
d In
non-isobaric (3b) will
case the be partial
hand side of Eqn. (lb)
Pl _ x d ln Y2 2 dxl dxl following expression is obtained:
and
(7)
410
P = xlp;
+x2p;
In
the
exp
isothermal
conditions
This
led
cannot
- $-
HE + RT
+
*
(8) ,1
(
at
moderate
fol low ing
pressures
the
case
dP=O but
fulfilled:
dT -=O dxl
term
*
case
are
-HE RT2
E v RT
and
to Eqn.(5).
dPw0 dxl
In the
isobaric
the
HE
be neglected.
Instead case)
g-x1 i
of a P(x)
a t(x)
spline-polynomial
spline
is
fitted
(as
minimizing
in
the
the
isotermal
following
criterion:
~i-z(xli)l 5
where
the
summation
i
is
for
all
a t(xl,P) function is fitted 2 gp expresses the uncertainity resulting
variance
pragation
law as:
of
(9)
c2*tcxl,P)i
data
points.-As
where
P is
of this
nt(xl,P)
a matter
assumed
of fact,
to be constant,
“constant”
value.Thus
can be obtained
from
the
the error
(10) The
were
approximate
taken
equation) the
majority f12nt of
for
partial
from calculations using
measurement and
values
x,t,P
of the
total
of cases led
the
to the
Thus the concentration,
were
taken
spline
same spline
Then the
differential
Mixon
al.
et
made by some model
data.
liquid
pressure
(19651,
derivatives
regression
Eqn.(lO)
(e.g.
Wilson
errors
that account.
of the
of the
temperature
However
using
constant
is solved
by
in
the
variances
function.
equation which
into
random
in
(5)
involves
the
following
the
method
assumption:
411
ag
=A_2
ax,
which
is
allowed
Comparing above cannot
more
be
data
rather
one
well
or
P(x,)
because to
discover
et
a1.(1967)
polynomial This
originally
one
through
the
kind
the
of
best
is
too
it
is
small) not
function between derivative
two
describe
the
the
Ay effort
best
way of
fitting
polynomials of
as
dy
residuals was
power
a third
We rejected
this
illustrated
by Fig.2.
is
with
residuals.
made
(second) of
compared
measured
spline-polynomials.
reduced
instead
intervals. fit
of
of
intervals
of
by the
order condition. where
the
(Kollsr-Hunek
modified
et
intervals
the
spline-polynomial
measurement knots
(it
the too
and
are
enough If
a spline-polynomial
number
the
the
must
much
spline
contain at
however.
a1.,1982).
intervals
number). will
crude
temperature-
influences
fitting
flexible
sufficient
situation,
using
Therefore
of
determined If
a crude the
distortion
rest
spline
too
HE
details
spline
plot
Even
function
approximation
way of
intervals. is
the
experimental
equation,
is
assumption HE usually
improves
Wilson
used
in
the
procedure.
proposed
Number The
the
the
last
improved
the
Mixon
and as
because
literature.
spline
any
in
first
that
cases
function
parameters
by the
the
obvious however,
the
HE(xl) from
obtained
in
is
on mathematical
t(xl>
order
in
the
energy
Consideration
it isobaric
unfortunately
expressed
Van Ness
(7) in
scarce of
independent
data
and
neglected,
are
The
(1)
awkward
approximation that
if
Eqns
is
(11)
Ax1
too does
(the
not of
the the
of
fit
the
contain
changes attention
special
the
number
spline of
intervals
points
because
parameters
intervals
parameters
points; calls
length
long cannot
number many
the
of
is
and
it
too
of large,
will
the
wave
of
sign
of
to
this
phenomenon.
the
second
412
Van --
Fig.2.
Ness
Comparison
technique. Fig.3.
proposed
sPliW
of
the
modified
and
original
(Pyridine-tetrachloroethylene
shows
the
Ay
on
rather
residuals
spline
spline-fit
measured
with
different
data at 333.15 K).
numbers
of
spline
intervals. Experience measurement
should
data
sets
be contained
measurement
contain
6
showed in
points
three-six
extensive
that
an interval
does
not
points
if
exceed there
number
of
about if
three the
number
and
more
points of
an intervalshould
than
15 data
3
intervals
AY
and
measurement
total
fifteen are
simulated
points.
intervals
A l
0.02--a*
lm
X
0
0
l* 0 *
.o
0
l
.
b-X l
1:o
-0.02 -0 l
l
t Fig.).
The
-methanol
effect
of the number of spline-intervals.
data with random error.s.P=101.325
(Simulated kPa).
chloroform-
413
As the intervals
measured are not
consisted
in
As the
it
is
one
the
of
seen
the
fourth
in
types
of
residuals
investigate
one
The results the
is
worth
function but
in
to
a1.(1973)
OP
the
residuals error
it
is
not
data
calculate
Ot,
above,
same.
x,t,P
but
only any
residual also
for
may be
influences
sufficient
studies in
in
all
the
to
total
many cases pressure
background
The solution
of
at
P. the
ordinary
did
not
After
careful
following
differential
two points: g=O at
and that
starting
Xl’1
these
(12)
conditions
values any
a few cases our
et
mathematical
without
during
Ness
spline
only.
remarking with
be the
using
systematic
errors the
known
g(x)gO,
happened
Ax, of
simulation
x1=0
automatically, cases
them
of
g = 0 at is
be used
mentioned of of
(8)
can thus
was found.
equation
calculated
equidistantly the number of points
to
by Van
be
type
systematic
explanation
required
paper
one; any
reconsideration
It
the
variables
However
reflect
is
may
unused
plotted.
for
the
consideration
another
of
fulfilled
iteration in
“solution”
investigation
are
80 per
from cent
may be found
effect
of
the of the as
it
systematic
errors
proposed
method
P.
The results are
interval
fiy residuals
three
in
data are not situated of equal length if the
compared
obtained
chloroform-methanol
s Remarks
by the
on Fig.47
on the
simulated
the the
azeotropic
systems
shown
on
acetone-benzene
figures: and methyl-ethyl-
systems:
dx= tiy=lg4; Different
and of
system.
For chloroform-methanol, -ketone-water
original
on an example
values
eT=161K of
variances
; are
Cp=13,3
Pa
marked
in
captions.
414 without
with
constraint at
x =O
+25
mm Hg
9 -0 Ap
=
AY
and
constraint
x -1
AY
Fig.4.
Application
(Simulated
Statistical
constraints:
g(O)=0
the
to
for
systematic
consistency
observe
(deviation
Fredenslund
data
with
and
g(l)=0
random
errors.
kPa). tests
To judge proposed
the
chloroform-methanol
P=101.325
trend
of
errors
of
a data
qualitatively from
(1975)
random
proposed
set
the
Van Ness
residuals
scattering). a useful
et
if
al.
they
Christensen quantitative
(1973) show
any
and criterion
of
acceptance: JnylLdX where
dx and
dy are
measurements; the
value
volumes (1)
is
the 0.01.
allow
the right
This
by Gmehling not
Christensen proposed stating
+
known and
for that greater
sy uncertainties hand
proposal et
usually
al. and
Fredenslund
isothermal the method deviations
(13)
side has
of is
does
not
the
by
the
y
approximated accepted
heat
disappear
use
data sets for is not strict in
been
As the
(1975)
x and
practically
also
(1977).
the
same
isobaric in this residuals.
by
for
the
of
mixing
in
in
isobaric
method
008 Eqn. case,
as
data sets but case and one should They
also
415.
propose
that
function
in
criterion, making
the
in
the
“a”
is
and
E (
(in
the of
is
random For
test
where
HE(x) The
between an algorithm
on a strict
to check in
book,
if
our
for
The test
there
is
case)
has
Its
null
1962).
E stands
constant. to
the
a been
expected
value
statistics
is
1=1
mean of follow
Dy values
be equal is
to zero
statistics
is
null
the
(no
is
taken
errors shift
in this
deviations than
hypothesis
value
to check following
the
much smaller
systematic
appropriate
values.
some trend, are
The
without
t-test
Ayi
Rcrit (n)
critical
should
(14)
( Ayi- Ay12
the
data
to
Eqn. (14):
. .
scattering. a
consistency
Linnik’s
Ay)=a,
residuals
subsequent
exceeds
the
reduction.
AYi12 .&T 51 ( Oyi+l-
G the
data
us to distinguish
Ay residuals
in
according
1 -2 n-l
If
to use
for
Our aim was to give
sensitive
n-l t-
where
allow
a non-specified
be calculated
R =
used
basis.
variables
is:
be better
on the
by Abbe (cited
hypothesis
would model
not
decision
severe
proposed
it the
errors.
statistical
A rather
and
does
and systematic
mathematical trend
from
however
random for
principle
calculated
from the
in
accepted
the if
case
R
a table.
constant
residuals). null
between
that
“a”
above
The Student’s
hypothesis.
The
test
expression:
(15) The null Vapor
hypothesis
phase the
accepted
if
t
correction
Considering takes
is
the
following
non-ideality more complete
of the form:
vapor
phase
Eqn.
(5)
416
P = q
exp {g+x*
[q
-Wxl)]}+
1 Ig--
I
1
VE
qJ(x,)=m 2 z.=exp J The data
B. Jk or
2 (3
REAL
(16) I, i
dP ---
HE
dxl
dT
RT*
(17)
dxl
ykBjk-B)P-Bjjp;-V;(P-p;)
k=
(18)
RT
!
second from
virial
I
coefficients
a generalized
Neglecting significant
exp
Wx,)
s-x1
where
g
the changes
necessary in
are
taken
from
vapor
phase
Ay residuals,
VAPOR-PHASE
correction Bs it
is
CONSIDERING
TREATED
PVT
measured
correlation. one may face seen
from
Fig.5.
NON - IDEALITY
AS IDEA4
AY
AY
0.01
0
-0.01
Fig.5.
The influence -benzene P=101.325
of
simulated kPa)
neglecting data
real with
vapor-phase.
random
errors.
(Acetone-
417 Consideration In
of
isobaric
heat
cases
neglected.
Neglecting
introduce
a systematic
(see
Fig.6).
smaller
if
curve
is
Y(xl>
this
do not
tapic
in
during
Eqn.(lG)
cannot
the
reduction
distorting results
affect
remarkably kJ
of
of
further
our
higher
residual it
was the
can
/ mol
effect
data
the
numerical Hiax 41
The
the
term
term
error
(e.g.
1Yy~O.001).
values
mixing
the
Concerning
HE values
residual
of
and
be can
function found
shape
be well
smaller
that of
the
neglected heat
of
mixing
examination.
AY
0,Ol
X -0,Ol
with
without consideration
Fig.6.
Isoba,ric mixing with
data
reduction
enthalpy random
The
with
limited
method
miscible
As
systems.
allows
the
04x
41
showiig subintervals.
the
discretization
, we have
limited
miscibility
has
mathematics to
of
simulated
HE(max)=-2285
data kJ/moleb
s',.'&y=o,ool)
in
above
also tried
kPa;
kPa;
miscibility
described
application
(Ether-chloroform P=26.66
errors.
values
with/without
term.
%=O*lK; 6’p=0.13 Systems
of HE
for extend
dividing
the
been
liquid used
phase only
inherent part the the
of
in the
method [O;l]
for
completely
the
method
interval to
systems
interval
into
418 The
main
boiling
difficulty point
different
arised
curve
for
character
miscibility.
in mixtures
from
An
fitting
that
example
is
the
with for
t(xl)
a miscibility
mixtures
shown
on
curve,
as gap
with
the
is
of
unlimited
Fig.7.
Methyl-ethyl-ketone
-Water \
04+o02
Diethylamine
-Triethylamine
;_x
“I+--
Fig.7.
The
ll0
6.5
different
character
of
systems
with
limited/
unlimited
miscibility. Fitting
a spline
curves.
Polynomials
the
form
tried
but
inflection
two
cases,
flexible
function the
function
of
order
boiling
point
atfk
a/(bxl+c)
were
rational
order the
boiling
fitted
such
to
steep
functions
of
also
been
have
and extrema
was also
or
t
q
tk +
+ 1
is
the
boiling
is
that
for
= tf-tk
for
first
represent
type
hopeless rational
obtained
in
the
function
was
point
curve.
the
two edges
A
of
curve:
0(x;
tf
to
the
Dtfk
t = tk+
tk
points
another
is and
and
while
enough
of
where
third
alxl+bl/(a2xf+b2x1+c)
first not
polynomial
Atfk d(l-xlP
point the
pure
of
the
component
+l
heteroazeotropic
mixture
419 This 1982)
formula but
it
led
to much better
was also
rejected
results
because
et
al.,
a remarkable consonance as the vs x 1 residuals
was found between the At vs xl and ay inadequacies in the t(x1) fit were also residuals
(Kollar-Hunek
reflected
in
the
y
(Fig.8.).
I, At, OC
0
l
0
02 0, -633
1.0 : .+x
l
- 0.2--
a
4
-0.1
-0.;
’
l
. l
i
t Fig.8.
Application
of t=tk+
unmiscible data
systems.
with
random
Reconsidering it
is
not
the
necessary
discretization previous case, used
for
the
t(x,>
there
or P(x,)
from each
are method,
of the equal
curve
three but
points the
for
(in
If difficulties
is
being set
which data
(8 ).
and the
done. are are set
we found
during
equation
data whole
kPa).
sizes
fitting
fitting simulated
Mixon method
step
function.
other
topic
methyl-ethyl-ketone-water that
+l> function
P=101.325
may be omitted
work on this
proposed
tix!
differential
or P (xl)
much different further
details
of the t(x1)
errors.
to use
respectively)
nt,,/(
(Methyl-ethyl-ketone-water
that
the This
way the
isobaric
or isothermal
measured
values
the
are
step sizes are may arise.however,
Results
of a simulated
shown on Fig.9. detected would
very
to
It
is
be wrong
be qualified
seen hy
as
420 inconsistent
using
the
previous
curve
fitting
curve
fitting
method.
AY t
f
Fig.S.Comparison
of
systems
curve
with
fitting)
miscibility. method
(spline
limited
of
P,x,t
spline,
was also
used
methods
(Simulated
random for
errors.
methyl-ethyl-
P=101.325
with
obtained steps)
for
steps
systems
results
and
by the
original new method
steps)
by simulation,
kPa).
(without
unlimited
by the
fit+non-equidistant
are
adding
compared.
random
errors
data. scattering
obtained data)
of
method is
residuals
by new method
traditional thus
reduction
non-equidistant
was prepared
calculated
residuals the
with
spline
fitting
miscibility
data
using
set
curve
data
fit+equidistant
The random In
without
program
previous
The data the
o
On Fig.lO/a.
(without to
with
different
-ketone-water The computer
l
more
less
trend
more
(without
some part
or
a virtual
is
convincing
curve
of
scattering
smoothed
by the
may appear
in
from
fitting). (namely fitting
Ayi
that
of
values
a
being
overpronounced. Results as
obtained
random
-benzene
errors
from (real
a data vapor
system
are
shown
for
data
of
residuals subject
to
systematic
Similar
pictures
are
set
subject
phase
on Fig.lO/b
a system
error found
(in if
to
treated with
while
systematic
systematic ideal) Fig.11.
limited
measuring the
as
the
as well for
acetone-
shows
miscbility
the and
temperature). errors
were
made in
421 SIMULATED
4 AY
4
0.01
--
without
DATA,
t(x)
NO SYSTEMATIC
AY
sPline
A
ERROR
with
t (x) spline
0.01 -’
*
e
0
l
a
l
0-O
.
0
I
*
0
0
0
l
I 1.0
#
0
.*
)-
X
a
oo*
O-
0.
*.
l
‘0 0.’
l
I, *x 1.0
.
0
l
--O.Ol--
0.01
V
b) AY
REAL
df hout
VAPOR
t(x)
PHASE
AY
spline
Cl.03
Fig.10.
TREATED
AS
with
IDEAL
t (x 1 splint?
0.0
Comparison
of
systems
without
-benzene
data
different miscibility with
random
data
reduction gap
errors.
methods
(Simulated P=101.325
for
acetonekPa).
422 theliquid with
concentration.
limited
residuals the these Mixon
applying
the
grows
because
fit
can
data
to
not
steps
the
is
from
absolute
of test
the
slope
is
that
in
use
of
to
of the
of P or T values The
measurement
values
owing
and
necessary.
the
systems
be achieved
problem
points
far
high
case
curve-fitting,
points
of this
data
rapidly
of the
in
or T(x1)
equidistant
measurement
calculations
of
point
that
more practical
P(x,)
of measurement
The main
method
from
is
accuracy
number
curves.
it
a previous
a suitable
small
far
miscibility without
because
We concluded
error
data
of
points
(dP/dxl)
or
testing
are
(dT/dxl)
derivatives. The computer available
programs
from
the
used
for
consistency
authors
CONCLUSIONS Our aim was to consistency
construct
of binary
a reliable
VLE data
algorithm
on the
basis
for
of
the
checking
of
Gibbs-Ouhem
equation. It
was found
torted
by model
deficiencies
purpose
of testing
for
the
that
Spline-polynomials previously
to
differential giving
are the
miscible is
It
was found
in
x l,t,P should
this
and doesn’t
was developped
equation
at
-water
became
to
those For
into It
for
tractable.
isobaric
data that
sets however
in
sacrificing
points.
Thus
method the
the
is
comparison
even well
the
errors
Ay residuals. E?XCept
of
showing this
type
differential
the
system
applied were
to
rather
MEKdata similar
curve-fitting. in
of mixing with
points.
mixtures
sets
coexistence
HE should
heat
of
data
results
previous
on accuracy
case
the
but
of data
smoothes
For
data
of spline
effect
the
of data.
of mixtures
number
their
solving
by applying
cases
curve-fitting
in
appropriate
or T(xl)
number
the
dis-
coexistence
in
optimum
as
not
P(x,>
that
phase.
This
miscibility
consideration, was found
well liquid
non-equidistant
obtained
the
fit
considering
without
fit
are
consistency
of the
was found
previous
in
a method
limited
to
underemphasises
miscibility
without
used
phase
be neglected
the-curve limited
It
they
thermodynamic
solution
be chosen
that
data
methods are generally
therefore the
widely
liquid to
maximum-likelihood
numerical
equation.
intervals
This
the
the
principle data
are
measurement
be taken rather errors
scarce. HE, s
423. AY
At = - 0.5 K
h
0.02--
-0.02
0.
.0.*
**a*
At =+0.5
Fig.11.
The result
of data
miscibility.
Data
(Simulated
P, Instead of established
make easier
the
are
for
distorted
a system
the
Hkax doesn’t variances:
exceed
with
by systematic
metyl-ethyl-ketone-water
may be neglected if considering typical
well
reduction
K
limited errors
data;P=101.325
the
value
kPa).
of 1 kJ/mol
= Q y = lo-3
visual statistical
investigation of residuals mathematically tests were proposed in order to
algorithmization.
424
The
Acknowledgement: and
dr.P.Jedlovszky
authors for
are
very
helpful
grateful
to
dr.J.Manczinger
discussions.
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