This document defines activity as the ratio of the fugacity of a component in a real solution to its fugacity in an ideal solution. It also discusses activity coefficients, which measure how much real solutions deviate from ideality, and lists several common equations used to model activity coefficients including Wohl's three suffix, Margules, and Wilson equations. Finally, it lists methods for consistency testing of vapor-liquid equilibrium data such as using the slope of lnγ curves or the Redlich-Kister method.
This document defines activity as the ratio of the fugacity of a component in a real solution to its fugacity in an ideal solution. It also discusses activity coefficients, which measure how much real solutions deviate from ideality, and lists several common equations used to model activity coefficients including Wohl's three suffix, Margules, and Wilson equations. Finally, it lists methods for consistency testing of vapor-liquid equilibrium data such as using the slope of lnγ curves or the Redlich-Kister method.
This document defines activity as the ratio of the fugacity of a component in a real solution to its fugacity in an ideal solution. It also discusses activity coefficients, which measure how much real solutions deviate from ideality, and lists several common equations used to model activity coefficients including Wohl's three suffix, Margules, and Wilson equations. Finally, it lists methods for consistency testing of vapor-liquid equilibrium data such as using the slope of lnγ curves or the Redlich-Kister method.
It is defined as the fugacity of the existing condition
to the standard state fugacity
a=f/ fo Activity coefficient : It measure the extent to which real solution depart from ideality. ln=bx ln=bx
Activity coefficient equations
Wohls three suffix equation
Margules equation Van laar equation Wilson equation Non random two liquid (NRTL)equation Universal quasi chemical (UNIQUAC)equation Universal functional activity coefficient (UNIFAC) method
Consistency test for VLE data
Using slope of ln curves
Using data at mid point Redlich kister method Using the coexistence equation Using partial pressure data