References for 2

Indirect Determination of Vapor Pressures by Capillary Gas–Liquid Chromatography: Analysis of the Reference Vapor-Pressure Data and Their Treatment

“… a References are divided into following categories: B (bibliographic), E (for engineering use), S (for scientific use); for more details see text. b Used only in cases when given data source is focused to defined group of compounds. c Indicates whether citations to primary data sources are given. d Indicates whether the authors included all data available at the time of publishing. e Denotes whether process of recommended data selection is fully documented (for more details see the text). f List of references to GLC-RT users (or other datasources related to GLC-RT) who utilized data from a given reference. g Dykyj tables , were extended and superseded by Dykyj et al − h Polychlorinated biphenyls. i Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, polychlorinated biphenyls, polychlorinated dibenzo- p -dioxins and furans, selected pesticides, and some reference compounds. j Various equations as used in the primary literature source are listed. k Stephenson and Malanowski handbook is in fact an English version of the original work by Dykyj , however without literature sources. l TRC tables , were extended and superseded by Dykyj et al; − electronic up-to-date version can be obtained via . m Aromatic hydrocarbons. n Chlorobenzenes, polychlorinated biphenyls, polychlorinated dibenzo- p -dioxins, and dibenzofurans. o Li et al used two-parameter eq which substantially decrease usefulness of this work. p In order to trace data selection, for many compounds one has to possess either TRC tables , or Dykyj compilations , in order to avoid using rather old and possibly inaccurate data. For some compounds, data tabulated by Stull were used.…”

“… k Stephenson and Malanowski handbook is in fact an English version of the original work by Dykyj , however without literature sources. …”

“… p In order to trace data selection, for many compounds one has to possess either TRC tables , or Dykyj compilations , in order to avoid using rather old and possibly inaccurate data. For some compounds, data tabulated by Stull were used.…”

“…Although it was excellent at the time of its publication, using the values derived from this paper is no longer recommended, as it is in many cases based on 19th-Century results. All of the relevant data sources used by Stull (and many more) were later used, e.g., by the staff of the Thermodynamic Researcher Center (TRC) , and also by Dykyj et al, , so there is no need to use the data from Stull anymore. Unfortunately, the values from this paper are commonly used in many data handbooks and review papers as well as in scientific papers including those using the GLC–RT technique. ,,,,,,,− …”

“…In S-category sources, only original data are considered, i.e., no smoothed, extrapolated, estimated, or quoted values should be included, thereby avoiding multilevel referencing. Examples (relevant to this review) are the papers by Růžička and Majer, Lemmon and Goodwin, Li et al, and for the recalculation of p solid 0 to p liquid 0 (see “Recalculation from Solid to Subcooled Liquid and Vice Versa” section) also Roux et al This category also includes these values from the TRC Tables , and tables by Dykyj et al , which are based on not-too-old data and assigned the highest degree of reliability. The last source is however becoming obsolete and has been superseded by new, three-volume tables, − containing the parameters of the Antoine equation () with the applicable temperature range and “quality grade” for almost 9000 compounds.…”