2017
DOI: 10.1155/2017/2319635
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Study of Phase Equilibrium of NaBr + KBr + H2O and NaBr + MgBr2 + H2O at 313.15 K

Abstract: The phase equilibrium for the ternary systems NaBr + KBr + H 2 O and NaBr + MgBr 2 + H 2 O at 313.15 K was investigated by isothermal solution saturation method. The solubilities of salts and the densities of saturated solutions in these ternary systems were determined by chemical methods, while the equilibrium solid phases were analyzed by Schreinermarker wet residues method. Based on the experimental data, phase diagrams and density versus composition diagrams were plotted. The two ternary systems were type … Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…This hypothesis is plausible taking into account the long-debated topic of mixed anhydrous or hydrated mixed Na + K + bromide solid solutions. While NaCl and KCl can give a stable substitutional crystal, NaBr and KBr are much less compatible, and only very recently a mixed metastable 50:50 anhydrous Na 0.5 K 0.5 Br single crystal structure was solved at 328 K. Such crystal evolves to the mixture of pure salt at room temperature and is not stable below 150 K. The same mixture in the presence of water is much more complicated, , but modeling data suggest that some degree of solubility in such complex system is indeed plausible and it is the unique explanation of the absence of KCl of KBr phases in all XRPD data. The impossibility of carrying out a structural refinement with pure NaBr phases could also be due to this vicariance, able to significantly modify the intensity of the observed peaks.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This hypothesis is plausible taking into account the long-debated topic of mixed anhydrous or hydrated mixed Na + K + bromide solid solutions. While NaCl and KCl can give a stable substitutional crystal, NaBr and KBr are much less compatible, and only very recently a mixed metastable 50:50 anhydrous Na 0.5 K 0.5 Br single crystal structure was solved at 328 K. Such crystal evolves to the mixture of pure salt at room temperature and is not stable below 150 K. The same mixture in the presence of water is much more complicated, , but modeling data suggest that some degree of solubility in such complex system is indeed plausible and it is the unique explanation of the absence of KCl of KBr phases in all XRPD data. The impossibility of carrying out a structural refinement with pure NaBr phases could also be due to this vicariance, able to significantly modify the intensity of the observed peaks.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%