“…Equivalent sizes of nanoparticles under normal conditions can be easily obtained by dynamic light scattering and by spectroturbidimetry methods. Figure 9 shows that the values of the isobaric mole heat capacity, which is calculated using the characteristic sizes of nanoparticles in the base fluid [14] are in a good agreement with experimental data on the heat capacity of isopropyl alcohol/Al 2 O 3 nanoparticles at a temperature of 293 K. Since optical studies are generally performed at environment temperature, the proposed method cannot predict the isobaric heat capacity of nanofluids in a wide range of the state parameters. To solve this problem, we propose to use the method of predicting the thermophysical properties of substances on the boiling line, which is based on the application of the basic principles of extended scaling [18].…”