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Measurement and Correlation of Liquid-Liquid Equilibria For Dextran-Poly (Ethylene Glycol) - Water Aqueous Two-Phase Systems at 20°C
Measurement and Correlation of Liquid-Liquid Equilibria For Dextran-Poly (Ethylene Glycol) - Water Aqueous Two-Phase Systems at 20°C
Abstract
The liquid-liquid equilibria (LLE) for the dextran-poly(ethylene glycol)-water aqueous two-phase systems with
various polymer molecular weights were measured at 20°C. The molecular weight distributions of dextran (DEX) and
poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) in the PEG-rich phase (top phase) and DEX-rich phase (bottom phase) were also
measured. To take into account deviations from random mixing, the interaction term of the conventional F l o r y - H u g -
gins equation was empirically modified. The molecular weight distribution of DEX was expressed by a F distribution
function because the DEX sample used showed a wide molecular weight distribution though the PEG samples were
almost monodispersed. LLE and molecular weight distributions were correlated successfully using a continuous
thermodynamic approach.
Keywords: Experimental; Liquid-liquid; Polymers; Dextran; Poly(ethylene glycol); Water; Molecular weight distribu-
tion; Modified Flory-Huggins equation
1. Introduction
With the increasing importance of modern biotechnology, there is growing interest in efficient
methods for the large-scale recovery and purification of bioproducts. Aqueous two-phase
systems provide a successful method for separating mixtures of biomolecules (Albertsson, 1986;
Walter et al., 1985). For the design of such a separation system, a knowledge of the liquid-
liquid equilibria (LLE) of aqueous two-phase systems is needed. Usually, dextran and
* Corresponding author.
poly(ethylene glycol) are used as water-soluble polymers. As the polymers possess a molecular
weight distribution, the effect of the molecular weight distribution as well as the average
molecular weight on LLE becomes very important. In recent years, therefore, experimental LLE
data for aqueous two-phase systems containing a molecular weight distribution measurement
have been reported (Connemann, 1992; Connemann et al., 1991; Gaube et al., 1993a; Kang et
al., 1989). In this study, LLE of the dextran-poly(ethylene glycol)-water aqueous two-phase
system with various molecular weights were measured at 20°C, and the molecular weight
distributions of polymers in the top and bottom phases were measured. The present data may
add to our knowledge about the LLE of the dextran poly(ethylene glycol)-water aqueous
two-phase system.
A successful model for correlating the LLE of an aqueous two-phase system and the
molecular weight distributions of polymers in both phases is needed to optimize the separation
process. The U N I Q U A C equation was used by Kang et al. (1989) and Kang and Sandler
(1987), and the osmotic virial equation was adopted by Gaube et al. (1993b) and King
et al. (1988). The F l o r y - H u g g i n s equation has also been used often for the correlation of
phase equilibria of polymer solutions. However, it has been pointed out that the F l o r y -
Huggins equation is not necessarily suitable for systems which have specific interactions such
as hydrogen bonding (King et al., 1988; Yu et al., 1993). In this study, therefore, an attempt
is made to improve the F l o r y - H u g g i n s equation. To take into account the deviations
from random mixing, the interaction term of the conventional Flory-Huggins equation was
empirically modified. The molecular weight distribution was expressed by a F distribution
function and the liquid-liquid equilibria of the present aqueous two-phase systems were
correlated using a continuous thermodynamic approach (Cotterman et al., 1985; Kehlen and
R/itzsch, 1983).
2. Experimental
2. I. Materials
Poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) samples with two different molecular weights were purchased
from Wako Pure Chemical Ind. as PEG4000 (number-average molecular weight Mn = 2900, lot
No. LKP0209) and PEGG000 ( M n = 8 5 0 0 , lot No. PTL1876). Dextran (DEX) T40
(Mn = 18 800, lot NO. NH04575), DEX T70 (Mn = 37 900, lot No. PC08625) and DEX T500
((a) Mn = 191 000, lot No. PA08143, (b) Mn = 170 300, lot No. QC11346) were purchased from
Pharmacia Inc. The DEX 140 (M, = 35 600, lot No. DSL2657) was purchased from Wako Pure
Chemical Ind. The PEG molecular weight standards used to make a molecular weight calibra-
tion curve were purchased from Polymer Laboratories. Pullulan, used as molecular weight
calibrant for dextran, was purchased from Showa Denko K.K. The number- and weight-average
molecular weights of DEX and PEG are shown in Table 1. The number- and weight-average
molecular weights of PEGs and DEX 140 were determined using size exclusion chromatography
(SEC).. Those of DEX T40, T70, T500(a) and T500(b) were as reported by the manufacturer.
Water was purified with a Millipore Milli-Q system. All reagents were used without further
purification.
T. Furuya et al. / HuM Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) I19-141 121
Table 1
Molecular weights of polymers
Polymer Mn Mw Mw/ Mn
2.2. M e t h o d s
F o u r kinds of polymer solution with different concentrations were prepared by weighing from
the stock solutions of P E G and D E X for measurement of liquid-liquid equilibria (LLE). The
pH was adjusted as 7 by adding phosphate buffer (10 m M L 1). The solutions thus prepared
were shaken for 12 h and settled for 5 days. After phase separation had occurred, each phase
was withdrawn using a syringe. Polymer concentrations and polymer molecular weight distribu-
tions were measured by size-exclusion liquid c h r o m a t o g r a p h y (SEC). The chromatographic
equipment consisted of an H P L C pump (CCPE, Tosoh), a degasser (SD-8022, Tosoh) and a
refractive-index detector (RI-8000, Tosoh). The eluant was water and the flow rate was 0.7 ml
min 1. Two three-column systems (TSKgel G3000PWxL x 3, TSKgel G6000PWxL + TSKgel
G3000PWxL × 2) were used. The columns were placed in a column thermostat (Model-557,
GL-Science). The analytical conditions for the polymers are shown in Table 2. All L L E
measurements were performed at 20 _+ 0.1°C.
2.3. Results
Table 2
Analytical conditions of polymers
Table 3
Liquid-liquid equilibria for the DEX T40 PEG4000 water aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
6.01 8.98 85.01 4.16 10.03 85.81 16.03 3.96 80.01 0.80
6.51 9.50 83.99 2.75 11.42 85.83 18.82 2.98 78.20 0.76
7.00 10.02 82.98 1.95 12.45 85.60 21.51 2.41 76.08 0.74
7.50 10.50 82.00 1.53 13.49 84.98 23.66 2.20 74.14 0.73
Table 4
Liquid-liquid equilibria for the DEX T 7 0 - P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
5.49 8.53 85.98 2.19 10.16 87.65 15.55 3.40 81.05 0.75
6.00 9.00 85.00 1.42 11.40 87.18 18.22 2.78 79.00 0.73
6.51 9.50 83.99 0.96 12.24 86.80 20.89 2.28 76.83 0.73
7.00 10.02 82.98 0.68 13.15 86.17 23.31 1.94 74.75 0.72
Table 5
Liquid-liquid equilibria for the DEX 140-PEG4000 water aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
5.03 8.00 86.97 2.09 9.32 88.59 14.31 3.41 82.28 0.75
5.52 8.57 85.91 1.39 10.46 88.15 17.24 2.81 79.95 0.74
6.00 9.00 85.00 1.06 11.29 87.65 19.38 2.38 78.24 0.73
6.52 9.51 83.97 0.83 12.30 86.87 21.05 2.03 76.92 0.72
T. Furuya et al. / Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119-141 123
Table 6
Liquid-liquid equilibria for the DEX T500(a)-PEG4000-water aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
4.28 7.31 88.41 1.00 8.98 90.02 11.76 3.81 84.43 0.75
4.50 7.50 88.00 0.75 9.29 89.96 12.75 3.49 83.76 0.73
5.01 8.00 86.99 0.37 10.42 89.21 15.57 2.81 81.62 0.73
6.00 9.01 84.99 0.12 11.89 87.99 19.76 2.01 78.23 0.72
Table 7
Liquid-liquid equilibria for the DEX T500(b)-PEG6000 water aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
2.50 5.50 92.00 0.45 6.41 93.14 11.49 1.28 87.23 0.80
3.00 6.00 91.00 0.28 7.23 92.49 13.41 0.96 85.63 0.77
3.50 6.50 90.00 0.17 8.02 91.81 15.17 0.73 84.10 0.76
4.00 7.00 89.00 0.10 8.83 91.07 17.12 0.54 82.34 0.75
different. In Fig. 2, the effect o f the molecular weight o f D E X on the phase behavior is shown
by c o m p a r i n g the s m o o t h e d binodal curves obtained for the various aqueous two-phase systems.
It can be seen that the two-liquid-phase region increases with increasing D E X molecular weight.
F r o m Tables 6 and 7, it can also be seen that the two-liquid-phase region increases with
increasing P E G molecular weight.
T h e experimental average molecular weights o f the polymers in the t op and b o t t o m phases are
shown in Tables 8 - 1 2 . T he accuracy o f the experimental average molecular weights o f the
polymers is estimated to be within _+ 10% from the reproducibility. P E G samples used in this
study have a n a r r o w molecular weight distribution, so that no significant molecular weight
distribution difference was observed between the top and b o t t o m phases. However, the average
molecular weights o f D E X are different in b o t h phases because the D E X samples used show a
wide molecular weight distribution (see Table A1 in Appendix). As an example, the molecular
weight distributions o f D E X T40 in the t op and b o t t o m phases for the D E X T 4 0 - P E G 4 0 0 0 -
water aqueous two-phase system are shown in Fig. 3. " F e e d " shows the molecular weight
distribution o f D E X T40 used in this measurement. " T o p " and " B o t t o m " show that o f D E X
T40 in the to p and b o t t o m phases respectively. T he detailed molecular weight distributions are
shown in Tables A 2 - A 6 in Appendix. It can be seen that the small a m o u n t s o f low molecular
124 T. Furuya et al. / Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119 141
20 I 1 I
o~
15
l @ '
VlO • 0
L~
LU
Q_
q.'o
0 I I I I
0 5 10 15 20 25
DE)< (wt%)
Fig. 1. Liquid-liquid equilibria for the DEX T40 P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r and DEX T500(a) PEG4000 water aqueous
two-phase systems at 20'~C: ©, DEX T40 (present work); [], DEX T500(a) (present work); 0 , DEX DI7 PEG4000
(Albertsson, 1986); II, DEX 500-PEG3000 ( C o n n e m a n n et al., 1991).
20 , L , ,
15
F
Q~ Two-liquid phases
0 i i i t
0 5 10 15 20 25
DE× (wt%)
Fig. 2. Effect of molecular weight of DEX on phase diagrams for D E X - P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r aqueous two-phase systems
at 20"C: - - , DEX T40; - . . , DEX T70; - , DEX 140; - - - , DEX T500(a).
T. Furuya et al./ Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119-141 125
Table 8
Average molecular weight of polymers in the top and bottom phases for the DEX T40-PEG4000 water aqueous
two-phase system at 20c'C
6.01 8.98 14000 24400 1.74 23700 47800 2.02 3000 3100 1.03 3000 3100 1.03
6.51 9.50 12800 22900 1.79 24400 45100 1.85 3000 3100 1.03 3100 3200 1.03
7.00 10.02 10300 16700 1.62 22700 43800 1.93 3000 3100 1.03 3000 3100 1.03
7.50 10.50 9300 14500 1.56 21700 42000 1.94 3000 3100 1.03 3000 3100 1.03
Table 9
Average molecular weight of polymers in the top and bottom phases for the DEX T 7 0 - P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r aqueous
two-phase system at 20°C
5.49 8.53 27500 44500 1.62 47800 78700 1.65 2900 3000 1.03 2900 3000 1.03
6.00 9.00 21600 34600 1.60 46600 75900 1.63 2900 3000 1.03 2900 3000 1.03
6.51 9.50 17700 28600 1.62 45400 73700 1.62 2900 3000 1.03 2900 3000 1.03
7.00 10.02 15400 24300 1.58 44400 72400 1.63 2900 3000 1.03 2900 3000 1.03
Table 10
Average molecular weight of polymers in the top and bottom phases for the DEX 140-PEG4000 water aqueous
two-phase system at 20°C
5.03 8.00 24400 61000 2.50 58500 176700 3.02 3000 3100 1.03 3000 3100 1.03
5.52 8.57 19200 42500 2.21 57500 171100 2.98 2900 3100 1.07 3000 3100 1.03
6.00 9.00 17000 35400 2.08 60300 158800 2.63 2900 3100 1.07 3000 3100 1.03
6.52 9.51 14400 26600 1.85 56100 150300 2.68 3000 3100 1.03 3000 3100 1.03
126 T. Furuya et al. / Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119-141
Table 11
Average molecular weight of polymers in the top and bottom phases for the DEX T500(a)-PEG4000 water aqueous
two-phase system at 20°C
4.28 7.31 118800 184100 1.55 222300 548100 2.47 3000 3100 1.03 2800 3000 1.07
4.50 7.50 101700 156900 1.54 197800 516200 2.61 2900 3100 1.07 2900 3100 1.07
5.01 8.00 78500 122400 1.56 211100 494500 2.34 2900 3000 1.03 2800 3000 1.07
6.00 9.01 55200 82700 1.50 199500 476700 2.39 2900 3000 1.03 2800 3000 1.07
Table 12
Average molecular weight of polymers in the top and bottom phases for the DEX T500(b)-PEG6000 water aqueous
two-phase system at 20°C
2.50 5.50 76200 176800 2.32 202500 520000 2.57 8300 8700 1.05 8100 8500 1.05
3.00 6.00 68500 171400 2.50 188100 492900 2.62 8400 8800 1.05 8400 8700 1.04
3.50 6.50 59700 147900 2.48 182200 487400 2.68 8600 8900 1.03 8300 8600 1.04
4.00 7.00 47900 78300 1.63 177800 467400 2.63 8500 8900 1.05 8000 8400 1.05
1.2 I I
1.0 0 0
0 EHO
[] []
0
v
I O.8 0 H []
O
[] S
0.6 []
i
0 o
A
[]
0.4 O []
[]
O
[] el
0.2 o aaaa
OH ~A &A
partitioned to the top phase has a lower molecular weight than that in bottom phase (see also
Fig. 7 shown later).
3. Correlation
3. I. Distribution function
As shown in Fig. 3, the D E X sample has a wide molecular weight distribution. To describe
the molecular weight distribution o f D E X , the following F distribution function (Cotterman et
al., 1985; Cotterman and Prausnitz, 1985; Kehlen and Rfitzsch, 1983) was adopted:
where F is a g a m m a function and the parameter 7 fixes the origin where F is zero; c~ and fl are
adjustable parameters. The mean 0 and the variance 0-2 are given by the following equations
(Cotterman et al., 1985):
0 = ~fl + 7 (3)
0 -2 = CXj~2 (4)
128 T. Furuya et al./ Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119-141
5.0 I I I
4.0
'!-,
o 3.0
X
2.0
1.0 I I I
10 15 20 25 30
(a) Tie-Line Length wt%)
2.0
1.5 _ ,4 ~'-~--z5 -
v
I
U9
1.0-
X
0-. -.
0.5-
-"---0-_._
~-0
0.0 I I
10 15 20 25
(b) Tie-Line Length (wt%)
Fig. 4. (a) Experimental w e i g h t - a v e r a g e molecular weight o f D E X T40 in t o p a n d b o t t o m phases for D E X
T 4 0 - P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r aqueous two-phase systems at 2 0 C : - © - , D E X T40 in top; - A , D E X T40 in b o t t o m ; . . . . ,
feed D E X T40, Mw = 3.8 x 10 4. ( b ) Experimental w e i g h t - a v e r a g e molecular weight of D E X 140 in top and b o t t o m
phases for D E X 1 4 0 - P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r aqueous two-phase systems at 20°C: © , D E X 140 in top; A - , D E X 140
in b o t t o m ; . . . . . feed D E X 140, Mw = 1.398 x 105.
T. Furuya et al. / Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119-141 129
Table 13
Parameters of the F distribution functions
Polymer e /~ 7
The parameters c~, /~ and 7 for D E X T40, T70, 140, T500(a) and T500(b) are listed in Table
13. As an example, the correlated result of the molecular weight distribution for D E X T40 is
shown in Fig. 5.
1.2 I I
1.0 0
°°
0.8
0.6
0
~0.4
"0
O ~0 ,
0.2
3.0
oO~
0.0 _o~O
4.0
I
5.0
, o 6.0
IogM (-)
Fig. 5. Molecular weight distribution of DEX T40 and F distribution function: ©, feed; , calculated.
130 T. Furuya et al. / Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119 141
fo f ( x ) e x p ( - x ) dx =
i=l
~o(x~)f(xi) (6)
where f ( x ) is any function, e)(x~) is the weighing factor and f(x~) is the function to be integrated
at the quadrature point x~. Comparing Eqs. (2) and (6), we see that x = ( I - 7 ) / f l , and the
following equation can be derived:
From Eqs. (6) and (7)} the following equation can be derived:
1 1 1 1
exp( - x) dx =
3(
f0-~ X ~ ~ o)(x, ) x i (8)
i=l
When the number of quadrature points (the number of pseudocomponents) s is given, the
weighting factors {o(xg) at the quadrature points x~ are given in tabulated values. To match the
weighting factors ~o(x~) and quadrature points xi in the range of the distributed variable, the
following equations can be used:
I~ =/Jx~ + 7 (9)
{o(x,)p
{o(L) - (10)
exp(-xi)
The weight fraction wi of pseudocomponent i is given by the following equation:
w~ = co(Ii )F(Ii ) (11)
From Eqs. (9) -(11), the molecular weights Mi ( = Is) and weight fractions w~ of the pseudocom-
ponents can be obtained. In this study, eight quadrature points were used.
When two aqueous phases are in equilibrium with each other, the chemical potential
differences (A/~i =/ti -/~pure) of component i in both phases are identical:
(Ap~) v°p = (A/~) B°T i = 1, 2 . . . . n (12)
Simultaneous solution of Eq. (12) for all components gives equilibrium compositions for the
aqueous two-phase system, when a suitable chemical potential equation can be obtained. The
U N I Q U A C equation (Kang et al., 1989; Kang and Sandler, 1987) and the osmotic virial
equation (Gaube et al., 1993b; King et al., 1988) have been adopted. Gaube et al. (1993c) and
Haynes et al. (1989) succeeded in evaluating the values of second and third virial coefficients
from the vapor pressure data for water (VLE). The Flory-Huggins equation has also been
T. Furuya et al./ Fluid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119-141 131
widely applied to predict the chemical potentials of polymer solutions (Kang and Sandler, 1987;
Diamond and Hsu, 1990). However, the Flory-Huggins equation is not necessarily suitable for
systems which have specific interactions such as hydrogen bonding (King et al., 1988; Yu et al.,
1993). Further, to correlate LLE of polymer solutions quantitatively, the Flory-Huggins
interaction parameter Z is not constant in many cases and it depends on the composition and
polymer molecular weight (Iwai et al., 1990). In this study, an attempt is made to improve the
Flory-Huggins equation empirically. To take into account deviations from random mixing
caused by specific interactions such as hydrogen bonding, the exponent ~,j is empirically
introduced into the interaction term of the conventional Flory-Huggins equation. A modified
Flory-Huggins model proposed here for the Gibbs energy of mixing is as follows:
RT i j>i
where ~i and m~ denote the volume fraction of component i and the ratio of the molar volume
of component i to a reference volume, respectively. Here, the reference volume was taken to be
that of component 3, water (thus m 3 1). Z0 is an interaction parameter between components
=
i and j, R is the gas constant and T is the temperature. The present form, Eq. (13), is suggested
by studies of H/da (1983) and Kumagae et al. (1992) on electrolyte solutions. When ~;2 = 1 and
o~ji = 1, Eq. (13) becomes the conventional Flory-Huggins equation. As ~/i and ~j (volume
fraction) are smaller than unity
@~ij • ~/i (O~ij < 1) (14a)
~ 0 < Oi (e,j > 1) (14b)
These expressions indicate that the contact probability of molecules i with molecules j can be
adjusted by introducing the exponent ~0. This means that the deviations from random mixing
in the aqueous polymer solutions can be evaluated empirically. For the same components, the
following expression is valid:
3.4. Results
3.4. I. L i q u i d - l i q u i d equilibria
To correlate the LLE for the D E X ( 1 ) - P E G ( 2 ) - w a t e r ( 3 ) aqueous two-phase system using
Eq. (16) based on Eq. (12), the specific volumes of components are required to calculate the
132 T. Furuya et al. I FluM Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119 141
volume fractions. In this study, 0.626 c m 3 g ~ and 0.832 c m 3 g-~ were used for the specific
volumes of DEX and PEG respectively (Kang and Sandier, 1987).
For a ternary system, the modified Flory-Huggins equation given by Eq. (16) contains three
interaction parameters g0, which characterize the mutual interaction between components i and
j, and six adjustable parameters c% which characterize the deviation from random mixing. Gaube
et al. (1993c) and Haynes et al. (1989) succeeded in evaluating the second and third virial
coefficients used in the osmotic virial equation from the vapor pressure data for water (VLE).
However, there are few VLE data in the literature (Gaube et al., 1993c; Haynes et al., 1989) and
the molecular weights of polymers used in the literature are different from those used in this
study. Therefore, it is difficult to determine the values of interaction parameters from VLE data.
In this study, they were determined by fitting the model to the experimental data by minimizing
the deviation defined by the following equation:
Deviation = 100 ,
± ]
~wt",piE×P_ W,p~ ) 2 X 4)
},,: (17)
=lp=li=|
where W,p~
- Exp.and w,pi
Calc. are the experimental and calculated weight fractions of component i in the
phase p at tie-line t respectively. In the present correlation for LLE, the flash-calculation
algorithm (Cotterman and Prausnitz, 1985) was adopted. The compositions of both phases and
the volume ratio were calculated from the composition of feed.
From the correlated results of LLE for the DEX T40-PEG4000-water, DEX T70-
PEG4000-water, DEX 140 PEG4000-water and DEX T500(a) PEG4000-water aqueous
two-phase systems, the parameters Zl2 and )~13showed different optimum values for each system.
Therefore Zu (J = 2 for PEG a n d j = 3 for water) was expressed empirically as a function of the
ratio of molecular weights M ~ / M j . From the data regression, we can obtain the following
expression:
T a b l e 14
I n t e r a c t i o n p a r a m e t e r s for D E X ( 1 ) P E G ( 2 ) - w a t e r ( 3 ) aqueous two-phase systems
Xo % a,) b0
PEG4000 PEG6000
T a b l e 15
Deviations in correlation for aqueous two-phase systems
20 l I I I I
15
v 10
Iii
12.
0 I I I I
0 5 10 15 20 25
DEX (wt%)
Fig. 6. Calculated a n d experimental L L E (tie-line) for the D E X 1 4 0 - P E G 4 0 0 0 - w a t e r aqueous two-phase system at
20°C: 0 , feed; © - - - © , experimental; - - , calculated with modified F l o r y - H u g g i n s equation; . . . , calculated with
c o n v e n t i o n a l F l o r y - H u g g i n s equation.
134 T. Furuya et al. / Fluid Phase Equilibria I03 (1995) 119-141
6.0 I I
A
A
5.0 ¸
V I 4.0
LO
I
o' I " - - 3 . 0
×
2.0 O
1.0 O
0.0 = n
10 15 20 25
4. Conclusions
Further, a F distribution function was used to express the molecular weight distribution of
DEX. Also the Laguerre-Gauss quadrature method was used to choose pseudocomponents of
DEX to apply a continuous thermodynamic approach. The modified Flory-Huggins equation
proposed here coupled with the continuous thermodynamic approach can be used to correlate
the liquid-liquid equilibria and the molecular weight distribution in both phases with fairly
good agreement with the experimental data.
Acknowledgments
We gratefully acknowledge the financial support provided by the Grant-in-Aid for Encourage-
ment of Young Scientists (1993, 05 750 676), The Ministry of Education, Science and Culture,
Japan. We also thank Mr. K. Nakada and Ms. J. Zhu for their support in this work.
List of symbols
Greek letters
Subscripts
i, j components i and j
1 dextran (DEX)
2 poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG)
3 water
Superscripts
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Appendix
Table AI
Molecular weight distribution of DEX used in this experiment
DEX T40 DEX T70 DEX 140 DEX T500(a) DEX TS00(b)
Molecular dW/d log M Molecular dW/d log M Molecular dW/d log M Molecular dW/d log M Molecular d W/d log M
weight weight weight weight weight
Table A2
Molecular weight distribution of DEX T 4 0 in t h e t o p a n d b o t t o m phases for the DEX T40 PEG4000 water aqueous two-phase s y s t e m a t 20~C
Feed: DEX T 4 0 6.01 w t . % Feed: DEX T 4 0 6.51 w t . % Feed: DEX T40 7.00 wt.% Feed: DEX T40 7.50 wt.%
PEG4000 8.98 w t . % PEG4000 9.50 wt.% PEG4000 10.02 w t . % PEG4000 10.50 w t . %
Table A3
Molecular weight distribution of DEX T 7 0 in t h e t o p a n d b o t t o m phases for the DEX T70 PEG4000 water aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
Feed: D E X T 7 0 5 . 4 9 w t . % Feed: DEX T70 6.00 wt.% Feed: DEX T 7 0 6.51 w t . % Feed: DEX T70 7.00 wt.%
PEG4000 8.53 w t . % PEG4000 9.00 wt.% PEG4000 9.50 wt.% PEG4000 10.02 w t . %
Table A3 (continued)
Feed: DEX T70 5.49 wt.% Feed: DEX T70 6.00 wt.% F e e d : D E X T 7 0 6.51 w t . % Feed: DEX T70 7.00 wt.%
PEG4000 8.53 wt.% PEG4000 9.00 wt.% PEG4000 9.50 wt.% P E G 4 0 0 0 10.02 w t . %
Table A4
Molecular weight distribution of DEX 140 in t h e t o p a n d b o t t o m phases for the DEX 140 PEG4000 water aqueous two-phase system at 20°C
Feed: DEX 140 5.03 w t . % Feed: DEX 140 5 . 5 2 w t . % Feed: DEX 140 6 . 0 0 w t . % Feed: DEX 140 6 . 5 2 w t . %
PEG4000 8.00 wt.% PEG4000 8.57 wt.% PEG4000 9.00 wt.% PEG4000 9.51 w t . %
3346018 1.1608 x 10 3 5 . 7 1 9 3 x 10 4
1828502 9 . 1 8 2 0 x 10 3 1.0024 x 10 - 2 8 . 6 8 6 5 × 10 3 8 . 1 0 0 0 x 10 - 3
1051746 3 . 9 4 7 9 x 10 2 3 . 9 5 7 6 x 10 - : 3 . 8 1 3 4 x 10 2 3 . 7 7 6 5 x 10 - 2
633983 1 . 2 4 4 7 x 10 1 1 . 1 9 2 9 x 10 i 1.1829 x 10 t 1.2077 x 10 - t
398753 5 . 5 3 6 3 x 10 - 3 3 . 3 1 1 9 x 10 1 3 . 2 9 0 7 x 10 i 3.2381 x 10 i 3.2652x 10 - t
260552 3 . 0 0 4 0 x 10 2 5 . 9 6 4 8 x 10 -~ 1.7614 × 10 - 3 6 . 2 3 3 4 x 10 1 1.2906 x 10 4 6 . 2 5 1 0 x 10 - I 6.2322x 10 -~
199966 6 . 4 7 3 5 x 10
176098 8 . 8 5 4 9 × 10 - 2 6 . 3 8 6 9 × 10 - I 1.6303 x 10 2 7 . 2 2 7 7 × 10 ~ 1.4283 x 10 - 3 7 . 3 6 1 5 x 10 ~ 7 . 3 2 0 9 x 10 i
122572 1.8088 × 10 - I 6.3977x 10 t 5 . 1 0 1 3 x 10 z 7.7521 x 10 -~ 1 . 2 5 0 9 x 10 2 8.1698×10 t 1.5694x 10-3 8.2162x10 t
97644 8.0731 x 10
87480 2 . 7 9 4 3 x 10 - I 6 . 2 6 2 5 x 10 I 1 . 1 1 2 0 x 10 I 7 . 9 9 5 0 x 10 - I 4 . 2 5 6 1 x 10 2 8 . 7 2 0 9 x 10 i 1 . 3 2 2 6 x 10 - 2 8 . 9 1 8 7 x 10 i
63742 3 . 2 2 9 7 x 10 ~ 5 . 1 0 6 3 x 10 -~ 1 . 6 3 4 0 x 10 I 6 . 7 2 7 9 x 10 i 8 . 3 9 7 4 x 10 - 2 7.6181 x 10 ~ 3.7561 x 10 2 7 . 9 8 6 8 x 10 - I
57578 3 . 2 3 0 9 × 10 -~
47209 3 . 1 0 8 3 × 10 - I 3.6656× 10 - I 1.8966 × 10 t 4 . 9 4 3 3 x 10 1 1.1770x 10 - I 5.7274x 10 ~ 6.6183x10 -: 6.1589x10
42835 1.9163 × 10 1
35386 2 . 7 2 7 2 × lO 1 2 . 5 6 8 3 × I0 ~ 1.8821 × 10 -~ 3 . 4 3 4 8 x 10 - I 1.3428 x 10 i 4.0430x 10 - I 8.7627x 10 2 4.4371 x 10 -~
32204 1 . 3 6 3 4 x 10 1
26726 2.2736× 10 t 1.7393 x 10 I 1.7218 × 10 ~ 2 . 3 7 7 8 × 10 -1 1.3481 x 10 1 2 . 7 8 3 3 x 10 - I 9 . 8 4 5 9 x 10 2 3 . 0 8 7 6 × 10 - I
20251 1 . 8 3 4 4 × 10 1 1.2562 × 10 i 1 . 4 7 2 2 x 10 -~ 1.6002 × 10 - I 1.2295 x 10 ~ 1.8856x I0 -t 9 . 7 1 4 5 x 10 2 2 . 1 3 5 3 x 10 -1
15328 1 . 4 2 0 4 x 10 ~ 8 . 3 1 7 3 × 10 - 2 1.1889 × 10 - I 1 . 1 0 3 4 x 10 t 1.0396 x 10 -~ 1.2256x I0 i 8 . 8 1 0 8 x 10 2 1.4416x I0 1
11538 1.0801 x 10 1 5.9926× 10 2 9 . 1 3 7 3 x 10 _2 7.1640× 10 2 8 . 3 0 3 9 x 10 - 2 7 . 7 7 1 6 x 10 2 7 . 3 2 4 5 x 10 - 2 9 . 7 3 4 4 x 10 2
8600 7 . 5 9 6 9 x 10 _2 3 . 7 7 9 2 × 10 2 6 . 7 1 9 0 × 10 2 4 . 6 3 6 0 x 10 - 2 6.1132x 10 2 4.8232x 10-2 5.6232x 10 2 6.1853x 10-2
6320 5 . 2 4 9 6 × 10 _2 2 . 7 7 7 9 × 10 2 4 . 4 4 8 2 x 10 2 2 . 8 2 9 7 × 10 - 2 4.2219x 10 2 2.9171 x 10 - 2 3.9866X 10 2 3 . 5 4 2 3 x 10 - 2
4559 3 . 1 9 8 3 × 10 2 1 . 2 9 4 2 x 10 - 2 2 . 6 7 2 3 × 10 2 1.9121 x 10 2 2.5919x 10 - 2 1.3216x 10 2 2 . 4 6 0 5 x 10 - 2 1.8643 x 10 2
3214 1 . 7 8 1 6 x 10 2 7 . 4 5 7 3 × 10 3 1.3748 × 10 - 2 6 . 1 5 7 2 × 10 3 1.2709x 10 - z 6 . 5 0 1 6 X 10 3 1.2667 x 10 - 2 1 . 1 9 7 2 X 10 2
2509 4 . 7 6 9 9 × 10 - 3 4 . 2 5 2 3 x 10 3
2205 8 . 8 5 3 2 x 10 3 4 . 4 3 9 5 x 10 3 4 . 2 1 4 0 × 10 3 4 . 1 6 8 9 x 10 3 7.5342x 10 - 3
1466 4 . 9 6 2 4 x 10 3 1.5277 x 10 - 3 1 . 0 8 4 6 × 10 3 1.3493 × 10 - 3 1.1793 X 10 - 3 2 . 7 4 6 9 x 10 3
140 T. Furuya et al. / P;luid Phase Equilibria 103 (1995) 119 141
Table A5
Molecular weight distribution of DEX T500(a) in t h e t o p a n d b o t t o m phases for the DEX T500(a) PEG4000 water aqueous two-phase system at
20C
Feed: DEX T500(a) 4.28 wt.% Feed: DEX T500(a) 4.50 wt.% Feed: DEX T 5 0 0 ( a ) 5.01 w t . % Feed: DEX T500(a) 6.00 wt.%
PEG4000 7.31 w t . % PEG4000 7.50 wt.% PEG4000 8.00 wt.% PEG4000 9.01 w t . %
Table A6
Molecular weight distribution of DEX T 5 0 0 ( b ) in t h e t o p a n d b o t t o m phases for the DEX T500(b) PEG6000 water aqueous t w o - p h a s e s y s t e m at
20C
Feed: DEX T500(b) 2.50 wt.% F e e d : D E X T 5 0 0 ( b ) 3.1/0 w t . % Feed: DEX T500(b) 3.50 wt.% Feed: DEX T500(b) 4.00 wt.%
PEG6000 5.50 wt.% PEG6000 6.00 wt.% PEG6000 6.50 wt.% PEG6000 7.00 wt.%
Table A6 (continued)
Feed: DEX T500(b) 2.50 wt.% Feed: DEX T500(b) 3.00 wt.% Feed: DEX T500(b) 3.50 wrY, Feed: DEX T500(b) 4.00 wt.%
PEG6000 5.50 wt.% PEG6000 6.00 wt.% PEG6000 6.50 wt.% PEG6000 7.00 wtY,,