Summary
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1.
The form of liquidus curves in binary systems of the eutectic type having nondissociating components was investigated by methods of mathematical analysis.
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2.
It was shown that in ideal systems for which ΔCP = 0 the form of the liquidus curves is determined completely by the entropy change in the passage of the component from the crystalline state to the solution.
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3.
For ΔCP ≠ 0, the form of the liquidus curves of ideal systems depends substantially on the value and sign of the ratio\(\frac{{\Delta C_p }}{{\Delta S_i }}\).
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4.
It was shown that linearity of the liquidus curve is not a criterion of nonideality of the system.
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5.
In real systems the form of the liquidus curve depends greatly on the type of departure from ideality and the character of the relation of activity coefficient to temperature and concentration.
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6.
When the departures of mixtures from Raoult's law are not too small, the form of liquidus curves at Ni = 1.0-0.8 is associated unequivocally with the type of departure from Raoult's law, so that for γi > 1 the liquidus curves are convex toward the composition axis and for γi < 1 they are convex in the direction away from the composition axis. The proportion of exceptions to this rule should not be more than about 5%
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7.
The conclusions concerning the form of liquidus curves of eutectic systems were extended to binary systems with layer separation in the liquid phase ( γi > 1) and with compound formation γi < 1).
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8.
All the theoretical conclusions were checked against experimental data and were found to be in good agreement with them.
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Kessler, Y.M. Form of liquidus curves of binary systems. Russ Chem Bull 6, 923–932 (1957). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01173586
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01173586