“…The D 12 values simply increased with decreasing P and increasing T. The greater P sensitivity of D 12 at lower P indicates that the fluid or viscosity Á is remarkable factor, because these properties change rapidly with P in this region. Similar D 12 behavior was found in sc carbon dioxide in the literature for acetone [8,9,18], alkane [18], benzene [18], caffeine [19], -carotene [8,20], cobalt(III) acetylacetonate [21], 1,2-diethylbenzene [22], 1,4-diethylbenzene [22], diethyl ether [23], diisopropyl ether [23], dimethylnaphthalene [24], 2-ethyltoluene [25], 3-ethyltoluene [25], 4-ethyltoluene [25], hexachlorobenzene [26], naphthalene [19,24,27,28,26], phenol [8,9], palladium(II) acetylacetonate [21], phenanthrene [26], phenylacetic acid [28], phenylacetylene [22], phenylbutazone [10], tetrahydrofuran [23], triarachidonin [29], trinervonin [29], trierucin [29], ␣-tocopherol [8,20], ubiquinone (UQ-10) [20,30], vanillin [28], vitamin K 3 [20,31] and 5-tert-butyl-m-xylene [22]. As shown in …”