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PHASE DIAGRAMS AND
THERMODYNAMIC
MODELING OF
SOLUTIONS
PHASE DIAGRAMS AND
THERMODYNAMIC
MODELING OF
SOLUTIONS
ARTHUR D. PELTON
Dep’t Chemical Engineering, Centre de Recherche en
Calcul Thermochimique, Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal
Elsevier
Radarweg 29, PO Box 211, 1000 AE Amsterdam, Netherlands
The Boulevard, Langford Lane, Kidlington, Oxford OX5 1GB, United Kingdom
50 Hampshire Street, 5th Floor, Cambridge, MA 02139, United States
Cover credit: A.D. Pelton, “Thermodynamics and Phase Diagrams” in “Physical Metallurgy
5th edition”, D. E. Laughlin and K. Hono (eds.), Elsevier, pp. 203-303 (2014)
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic
or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system,
without permission in writing from the publisher. Details on how to seek permission, further
information about the Publisher’s permissions policies and our arrangements with organizations
such as the Copyright Clearance Center and the Copyright Licensing Agency, can be found at our
website: www.elsevier.com/permissions.
This book and the individual contributions contained in it are protected under copyright by the
Publisher (other than as may be noted herein).
Notices
Knowledge and best practice in this field are constantly changing. As new research and experience
broaden our understanding, changes in research methods, professional practices, or medical
treatment may become necessary.
Practitioners and researchers must always rely on their own experience and knowledge in evaluating
and using any information, methods, compounds, or experiments described herein. In using such
information or methods they should be mindful of their own safety and the safety of others, including
parties for whom they have a professional responsibility.
To the fullest extent of the law, neither the Publisher nor the authors, contributors, or editors, assume
any liability for any injury and/or damage to persons or property as a matter of products liability,
negligence or otherwise, or from any use or operation of any methods, products, instructions, or ideas
contained in the material herein.
ISBN 978-0-12-801494-3
xv
INTRODUCTION
List of Websites
FactSage, Montreal, www.factsage.com.
NPL-MTDATA, www.npl.co.uk.
Pandat, www.computherm.com.
SGTE, Scientific Group Thermodata Europe, www.sgte.org.
Thermocalc, Stockholm, www.thermocalc.com.
INTRODUCTION
1
A phase diagram is a graphic representation of the values of the
thermodynamic variables when equilibrium is established among
the phases of a system. Materials scientists are most familiar with
phase diagrams that involve temperature, T, and composition as
variables. Examples are T-composition phase diagrams for binary
systems such as Fig. 1.1 for the Fe-Mo system, isothermal phase
diagram sections of ternary systems such as Fig. 1.2 for the
Zn-Mg-Al system, and isoplethal (constant composition) sections
of ternary and higher-order systems such as Figs. 1.3A and 1.4.
However, many useful phase diagrams can be drawn that
involve variables other than T and composition. The diagram in
Fig. 1.5 shows the phases present at equilibrium in the Fe-Ni-O2
system at 1200°C as the equilibrium oxygen partial pressure
(i.e., chemical potential) is varied. The x-axis of this diagram is
the overall molar metal ratio in the system. The phase diagram
in Fig. 1.6 shows the equilibrium phases present when an equimo-
lar Fe-Cr alloy is equilibrated at 925°C with a gas phase of varying
O2 and S2 partial pressures. For systems at high pressure, P-T
phase diagrams such as the diagram for the one-component
Al2SiO5 system in Fig. 1.7A show the fields of stability of the var-
ious allotropes. When the pressure in Fig. 1.7A is replaced by the
volume of the system as y-axis, the “corresponding” V-T phase
diagram of Fig. 1.7B results. The enthalpy of the system can also
be a variable in a phase diagram. In the phase diagram in Fig. 1.3B,
the y-axis of Fig. 1.3A has been replaced by the molar enthalpy dif-
ference (hT h25) between the system at 25°C and a temperature
T. This is the heat that must be supplied or removed to heat or cool
the system adiabatically between 25°C and T.
The phase diagrams shown in Figs. 1.1–1.7 are only a small
sampling of the many possible types of phase diagram sections.
These diagrams and several other useful types of phase diagrams
will be discussed in Part I. Although these diagrams appear to have
very different geometries, it will be shown that actually they all
obey exactly the same geometric rules.
Phase Diagrams and Thermodynamic Modeling of Solutions. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-801494-3.00001-4
# 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. 3
4 Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION
2600
Liquid
2100
Liquid + bcc
Temperature (∞C)
P Q 1612° R bcc
1600
1498°
1453° R 1368° Sigma Sigma + bcc
bcc 1250° 1240°
fcc 1233°
1100
Mu
Laves
bcc + Laves Mu + bcc
600
308°
bcc + Mu
100
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
Fe Mole fraction Mo Mo
Zn
hcp
0.9
0.1
Mg2Zn11
0.8
0.2
Laves 3
0.7
0.3
Mg2Zn3
0.6
0.4
3
3
0.5
0.5
MgZn
3 Tau
0.4
0.6
3
3
0.3
0.7
γ+τ
3
0.2
0.8
3 3 XZn= 0.1
0.1
0.9
p
hcp Gamma fcc
0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1
Mg Al
Mole fraction β AlMg
Fig. 1.2 Isothermal phase diagram section at 25°C and P ¼ 1 bar of the Zn-Mg-Al
system (Pelton, 2014).
Liquid
625
(Liquid + Tau)
525 Liquid + fcc
Temperature (∞C)
Tau
425 Liquid + hcp
fcc + Tau
amma
fcc + Laves
Liquid
325 + Gamma (Beta + Tau)
hcp + Phi + MgZn
Tau + G
hcp + MgZn
u
+ Ta
225 fcc + Beta
hcp +
mma
+ Tau
Gamma + Phi
+ Ga
125 (fcc + Laves
p + Mg2Zn11)
Beta (fcc + Mg 2Zn11 + hcp)
25 hcp + Gamma + MgZn
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
(A)
Molar ratio Al/(Mg+Al)
30 o
o 625 C
725 C
Liquid
Enthalpy (h – h25∞C) (kJ mol–1)
25
Liquid + fcc
Liquid + Tau
20
Liquid o
+ hcp 525 C
o
fcc + Tau 425 C
10 o
325 C
o
225 C
5 hcp + Phi
o
+ MgZn 125 C
0
(B)
Fig. 1.3 Isoplethal phase diagram section at XZn ¼ 0.1 and P ¼ 1 bar of the
Zn-Mg-Al system. (A) Temperature versus composition; (B) enthalpy versus
composition (Pelton, 2014).
+
bc C +
+ M7C3 + M23C6
M
c M
d
bcc + fcc + MC
a p
7
6
C3
b q
1 1 2 bcc + M23C6
e fcc + MC
fcc + MC 3 4r bcs
+ M7C3 c t uc +f
cc
fcc 5 fcc +M
v fcc + M7C3 C6
h i + M23C6
23
0f
g
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 j
14 k 16
Weight percent chrome
Fig. 1.4 Phase diagram section of the Fe-Cr-V-C system at 850°C, 0.3 wt% C, and
P ¼ 1 bar (SGTE).
1200∞C
–1
–3 Spinel + Fe2O3
Spinel + Monoxide
–5 Spinel
log10p(O2) (bar)
–7 Spinel + Monoxide
Monoxide
Monoxide + fcc
Spinel + fcc
–9
Fig. 1.5 Phase diagram of the Fe-Ni-O2 system at 1200°C showing equilibrium
oxygen pressure versus overall metal ratio (Pelton, 2014).
–2 Pyrrhotite + FeCr2S4
2
O3
–4 +M el
te
log10p(S2) (bar)
oti pin
rrh S
Py tit e+
–6 Pyrrhotite rr ho
Py
–8
Pyrrhotite + fcc
Pyrrhotite + bcc
–10 Spinel
fcc + Spinel
fcc + M2O3
–12
bcc bcc + M2O3
–14
–24 –22 –20 –18 –16 –14
log10p(O2) (bar)
Fig. 1.6 Phase diagram of the Fe-Cr-S2-O2 system at 925°C showing equilibrium S2 and O2 partial pressures at constant
molar ratio Cr/(Cr + Fe) ¼ 0.5 (Pelton, 2014).
6
Kyanite
5
Pressure (kbar)
4 Sillimanite
Triple point
3
2 Andalusite
0
500 550 600 650 700
(A) Temperature (∞C)
0.044
R Kyanite
0.046
Molar volume (L mol–1)
Andalusite + Kyanite
Sillimanite + Kyanite
0.048
0.050 Sillimanite
Q
Andalusite + Sillimanite
0.052
P
Andalusite
(B)
Fig. 1.7 (A) P-T and (B) V-T phase diagrams of Al2SiO5 (Pelton, 2014).
8 Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION
References
Pelton, A.D., 2014. In: Laughlin, D.E., Hono, K. (Eds.), (Chapter 3). Physical Metal-
lurgy. fifth ed. Elsevier, New York.
List of Websites
SGTE, Scientific Group Thermodata Europe, www.sgte.org.
THERMODYNAMICS
2
FUNDAMENTALS
CHAPTER OUTLINE
2.1 The First and Second Laws of Thermodynamics 10
2.1.1 Nomenclature 10
2.1.2 The First Law 10
2.1.3 The Second Law 11
2.1.4 The Fundamental Equation of Thermodynamics 12
2.2 Enthalpy 13
2.2.1 “Absolute” Enthalpy 16
2.2.2 Standard Enthalpy of Formation 16
2.3 Gibbs Energy 16
2.4 Equilibrium and Chemical Reactions 18
2.4.1 Equilibria Involving a Gaseous Phase 18
2.4.2 A Note on Nonideal Gases 20
2.4.3 Predominance Diagrams 22
2.5 Measuring Gibbs Energy, Enthalpy and Entropy 25
2.5.1 Measuring Gibbs Energy Change 25
2.5.2 Measuring Enthalpy Change 26
2.5.3 Measuring Entropy—The Third Law of Thermodynamics 26
2.6 Gibbs Energy of a Pure Compound as a Function of
Temperature 27
2.7 Auxiliary Functions 28
2.8 The Chemical Potential 29
2.9 Some Other Useful Thermodynamic Equations 30
2.9.1 The Gibbs-Duhem Equation 30
2.9.2 General Auxiliary Functions 31
References 31
List of Websites 31
2.1.1 Nomenclature
Extensive thermodynamic properties will be represented by
uppercase symbols. For example, G ¼ Gibbs energy in J. Molar
properties will be represented by lowercase symbols. For example,
g ¼ G/n ¼ molar Gibbs energy in J mol1 where n is the total num-
ber of moles in the system.
dUn ¼ dQ + dW (2.1)
This is the First Law. The convention is adopted whereby energy
passing from the surroundings to the system is positive.
The subscript on dUn indicates that the system is closed (constant
number of moles.)
It must be stressed that dQ and dW are not changes in state
properties. For a system passing from a given initial state to a
given final state, dUn is independent of the process path since it
is the change of a state property; however, dQ and dW are, in gen-
eral, path-dependent.
Chapter 2 THERMODYNAMICS FUNDAMENTALS 11
2.2 Enthalpy
Enthalpy, H, is an extensive state property defined as
H ¼ U + PV (2.11)
Consider a closed system undergoing a change of state that may
involve irreversible processes (such as chemical reactions).
Although the overall process may be irreversible, we shall assume
that any work of expansion is approximately reversible (i.e., the
external and internal pressures are equal) and that there is no
work other than the work of expansion. Then, from Eq. (2.1),
dHn ¼ dQ + V dP (2.13)
Furthermore, if the pressure remains constant throughout the
process, then
dHp ¼ dQp (2.14)
Integrating both sides of Eq. (2.14) gives
ΔHp ¼ Qp (2.15)
That is, the enthalpy change of a closed system in passing from an
initial to a final state at constant pressure is equal to the heat
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In the Customs of the Augustinian priory of Barnwell, written
towards the end of the thirteenth century, the following passage
occurs: “The press in which the books are kept ought to be lined
inside with wood, that the damp of the walls may not moisten or stain
the books. This press should be divided vertically as well as
horizontally by sundry partitions, on which the books may be ranged
so as to be separated from one another: for fear they be packed so
close as to injure each other, or to delay those who want them.”
The catalogue of the House of the White Canons at Titchfield in
Hampshire, dated 1400, shows that the books were kept in a small
room, on shelves called columpnæ, and set against the walls. A
closet of this kind was evidently not a working place, but simply a
place of storage. By the beginning of the fifteenth century, the larger
monasteries had accumulated many hundred volumes, and it began
to be customary to provide for the collections separate quarters,
rooms constructed for the purpose. The presses in the cloisters were
still utilised for books in daily reference.
In Christ Church, Canterbury, where as early as the fourteenth
century, the collection comprised as many as 698 books, a library at
Durham was built about 1425 by Archbishop Chichele: the library at
Durham was built about the same time by Prior Wessyngton. That at
Citeaux, which was placed over the scriptorium, dates from 1480,
and that of St. Germain des Prés from 1513. The collection of the
latter foundation was one of the earliest in France, and as early as
the beginning of the thirteenth century, there is record of its being
consulted by strangers. At the time of the French Revolution, it
contained 7000 manuscripts and 4900 printed books.[218]
The Queen of Sicily, who in 1517 visited Clairvaux, one of the two
great Cistercian foundations in France, describes the library as
follows: “On the same side of the cloister are fourteen studies, where
the monks do their reading and writing, and over these studies, one
mounts by a broad spiral staircase to the new library. This library is
189 feet long by 17 feet wide. It contains 48 seats (bancs) and in
each banc four shelves (poulpitres) furnished with books on all
subjects, but chiefly theology; the greater number of the said books
are of vellum and are written by hand, richly storied and illuminated.”
The phrase “written by hand,” indicates that the Queen was
already acquainted with books produced from type, some of which
had in fact been produced in Italy as early as 1464.
Another description, written in 1723 by the author of the Voyage
Littéraire, speaks of “the fifteen little cells, all in a row, where the
Brethren formerly used to write books, for which reason they are still
called the writing rooms. Over these cells is the library, the building
for which is large, vaulted, well lighted, and stocked with a large
number of manuscripts, fastened by chains to desks; but there are
not many printed books.”
The provisions of the statutes affecting the library imposed upon
the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge, were evidently borrowed
directly from the customs of the monasteries. The statutes of Oriel
College, Oxford, dated 1329, present an example: “The common
books (libri communes) of the House are to be brought out and
inspected once a year, on the feast of the Commemoration of Souls
(November 2d) in the presence of the Provost or his deputy, and of
the scholars (Fellows). Each one of the scholars, in the order of
seniority, may select a single book which either treats of the science
to which he is devoting himself, or which he requires for his use. This
he may keep until the same festival in the succeeding year, when a
similar selection of books is to take place, and so on, from year to
year. If there should happen to be more books than persons, those
that remain are to be selected in the same manner.”
A statute of Archbishop Lanfranc, for the English Benedictines,
dated 1070, and based, as he tells us, on the general monastic
practice of his time, gives the following regulation: “On the Monday
after the first Sunday in Lent, before Brethren come into the Chapter
House, the librarian [here called not armarius but custos librorum]
shall have a carpet laid down and all the books got together upon it,
except those which the year previous had been assigned for reading.
These the Brethren are to bring with them, when they come into the
Chapter House, each his book in his hand. Then the librarian shall
read a statement as to the manner in which Brethren have had
books during the past year. As each Brother hears his name
pronounced, he is to give back the book which had been entrusted to
him for reading; and he whose conscience accuses him of not
having read through the book which he had received, is to fall on his
face, confess his fault, and entreat forgiveness. The librarian shall
then make a fresh distribution of books, namely a different volume to
each Brother for his reading.”
It would appear from this reference as if Lanfranc’s monks were
under obligations to read through but one book each year, which was
certainly a very moderate allowance. It is also to be noted that the
books appear not to have been distributed according to the
preferences of the readers, but to have been assigned at the will of
the librarian. There must certainly have been no little difference in
the character and extent of the duty imposed of reading through one
book (even with so long an allowance of time) according to the
particular volume which the custos saw fit to assign. The worthy
Archbishop writes, however, as if a book were a book and one as
good for edification or as fitting for penance as another.
It is evident that there were two classes of volumes, one utilised
for distribution for separate reading, and the other reserved for
reference and placed in a separate room (first called armarium and
later bibliotheca) where they were fastened with irons chains to
lecterns or reading-desks.
In the various details concerning the distribution of books, the
arrangement of the lecterns for the chained books, etc., the practice
in the early colleges was evidently modelled on that of the
monasteries. The system of chaining, as adopted in England, would
allow of the books being readily taken down from the shelves and
placed on the lectern for reading. One end of the chain was attached
to the middle of the upper edge of the right-hand board or cover; the
other to a ring which played on a bar which set in front of the shelf on
which the book stood. The fore-edge of the books, not the back, was
turned to the front. A swivel, usually in the middle of the chain,
prevented tangling. The chains varied in length according to the
distance of the shelf from the desk.[219]
In a copy of Locke’s Treatise on the Epistles, printed in 1711,
Maitland found inscribed the following “advertisement”: “Since, to the
great reproach of the nations and a much greater one of our Holy
Religion, the thievish disposition of some that enter into libraries to
learn there no good, hath made it necessary to secure the innocent
books, and even the sacred volumes themselves, with chains (which
are better deserved by those ill persons who have too much learning
to be hanged and too little to be honest), care should be taken
hereafter that as additions shall be made to this library (of which
there is a hopeful expectation), the chains should neither be longer
nor more clumsy than the use of them requires, and that the loops
whereby they are fastened to the books may be rivetted on such a
part of the cover and so smoothly as not to gall or raze the books
while these are removed from or to their respective places.”[220]
Isidore, Bishop of Seville (c. 560-636), possessed probably the
largest collection of books at that time in Europe. It was contained in
fourteen presses or armaria, each of which was ornamented with a
bust and inscribed with verses. The series of verses concludes with
the following notice addressed ad interventorem, a term which may
be interpreted a talkative intruder: