Understanding thermodynamic properties
in mixtures, particularly
those of interest to industries, such as solvents and surfactants,
is crucial for comprehending the intermolecular forces that govern
these systems. Accurate data on the volumetric and transport properties
of solvent–surfactant mixtures are valuable from an academic
and industrial perspective. In this paper, we present an experimental
study that resulted in 188 data points of density and viscosity for
binary mixtures of methanol and IGEPAL (CO-720, CA-720, and CO-630)
measured at atmospheric pressure within a temperature range of T = (293.15, 303.12, 313.15, and 323.15) K. Furthermore,
based on these experimental findings, we calculated the following
derivative properties: excess molar volume, viscosity deviation, and
isobaric thermal expansion coefficient. All binary mixtures studied
here exhibited regular liquid behavior with attractive intermolecular
forces because of the high association between alcohol and surfactant
components.