1960
DOI: 10.1016/s0003-2670(01)81376-3
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Impurity determination by thermal analysisThe melting curve of a gradually frozen sample

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…In conformity with Alexandrov recommendation (Alexandrov, 1975), the tp N in a binary system with solid solution formation (Van Wijk & Smit, 1960) and (Alexandrov et al, 1983):…”
Section: Determination Of Thermodynamic Properties Of the Phase Transsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…In conformity with Alexandrov recommendation (Alexandrov, 1975), the tp N in a binary system with solid solution formation (Van Wijk & Smit, 1960) and (Alexandrov et al, 1983):…”
Section: Determination Of Thermodynamic Properties Of the Phase Transsupporting
confidence: 68%
“…It is doubtful whether these dependences can be explained by the formation of the solid solution because of the high purity of the sample, 0.9994 mole fraction (Table ). Nevertheless, for the determination of the impurity content, a treatment of these experiments were carried out by the Smit–Aleksandrov method , which was applicable for the case of solid solution formation between the main compound and impurities. The T tp temperatures in these experiments were calculated by the Mastrangelo–Dornte method.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The triple point temperatures and cryoscopic constants (Table ) were determined according to the Rossini method . The mole fraction of impurities, x 2 , in the POF and PF samples were determined by the Smit−Aleksandrov method , using the equation for the equilibrium fusion temperature of the binary system with solid solution ln true( d T i d ( 1 / F i ) true) = ln true{ x 2 A c r ( 1 k ) 2 true} k · ln ( 1 / F i ) where A cr is a cryoscopic constant of the compound under study and k denotes a coefficient of the impurity distribution between the solid and liquid phases of the system. Equation makes it possible to determine k directly from the experimental dependences T i = f (1/ F i ) and then to calculate the x 2 value.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%