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    "The Phase Rule and Its Applications" by Alexander Findlay

    Posted By: exLib
    "The Phase Rule and Its Applications" by Alexander Findlay

    "The Phase Rule and Its Applications" by Alexander Findlay
    Text-books of Physical Chemistry. Third Impression & Sixth Edition
    Longmans Green, and Co.| 1911/1927 | ISBN: n/a | 847 pages | PDF | 66 MB

    The purpose of this book was to explain, in an essentially non-mathematical form, "as clearly as possible the principles underlying the Phase Rule and to illustrate their applications to the classification and investigation of equilibria, by means of a number of eases actually studied." This edition contains a rather full explanation of the phase rule, with detailed treatments of the applications to systems of one, two, and three components.

    3rd Impression CONTENTS
    PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION
    PREFACE
    PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION
    I. INTRODUCTION
    II. THE PHASE RULE
    III. TYPICAL SYSTEMS OF ONE COMPONENT
    IV. GENERAL SUMMARY
    V. SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS—PHENOMENA OF DISSOCIATION
    VI. SOLUTIONS
    VII. SOLUTIONS OF SOLIDS IN LIQUIDS. ONLY ONE OF THE COMPONENTS BEING VOLATILE
    Anhydrous Salt and Water
    VIII. SOLUTIONS OF SOLIDS IN LIQUIDS. ONLY ONE OF THE COMPONENTS BEING VOLATILE
    Hydrated Salt and Water
    IX. EQUILIBRIA BETWEEN TWO VOLATILE COMPONENTS.
    X. SOLID SOLUTIONS. MIXED CRYSTALS
    XI. EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN DYNAMIC ISOMERIDES
    XII. SUMMARY—APPLICATION OF THE PHASE RULE TO THE STUDY OF SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS
    XIII. SYSTEMS OF THREE COMPONENTS
    XIV. SOLUTIONS OF LIQUIDS IN LIQUIDS
    XV. PRESENCE OF SOLID PHASES
    XVII. SOTHERMAL CURVES AND THE SPACE MODEL
    XVII. ABSENCE OF A LIQUID PHASE
    XVIII. SYSTEMS OF FOUR COMPONENTS
    APPENDIX
    EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF THE TRANSITION POINT
    NAME INDHX
    SUBJECT INDEX


    6th Edition CONTENTS
    PREFACE TO THE SIXTH EDITION
    PREFACE
    I. INTRODUCTION
    II. THE PHASE RULE
    III. SYSTEMS OF ONE COMPONENT.
    IV. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF TYPICAL SYSTEMS OF ONE COMPONENT
    V. SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS
    VI. SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS (Continued). A. SYSTEMS CONSISTING OF SOLID AND GAS PHASES ONLY. PHENOMENA OF DISSOCIATION.
    VII. SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS (Continued). B. SYSTEMS FORMED OF Two LIQUID PHASES ONLY. SOLUTIONS OF LIQUIDS IN LIQUIDS.
    VIII. SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS (Continued). C. EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN SOLID AND LIQUID PHASES ONLY
    IX. APPLICATION OF FREEZING POINT CURVES TO THE STUDY OF SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS
    X. APPLICATION OF FREEZING'POINT CURVES TO THE STUDY OF SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS (Continued), (d) Dynamic Isomerides and Pseudo-binary Systems.
    XI. SYSTEMS OF TWO COMPONENTS (Contznued). D. COEXISTENCE OF SOLID, LIQUID, AND GAS PHASES.
    XII. SYSTEMS OF THREE COMPONENTS
    XIII. SOLUTIONS OF LIQUIDS IN LIQUIDS
    XIV. PRESENCE OF SOLID PHASES
    XV. ISOTHERMAL CURVES AND THE SPACE MODEL
    XVI. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF EQUILIBRIUM DIAGRAMS
    XVII. SYSTEMS OF FOUR COMPONENTS
    APPENDIX. EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF THE TRANSITION POINT.
    NAME INDEX
    SUBJECT INDEX
    with TOC BookMarkLinks