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Handbook of Solvents - George Wypych - ChemTech - Ventech!

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286 Kenneth A. Connors<br />

Figure 5.5.1. Solvent effect on the solubility <strong>of</strong><br />

diphenylhydantoin. Cosolvents, top to bottom: glycerol,<br />

methanol, ethanol. The smooth lines were drawn<br />

with eq. 5.5.23. (Reproduced with permission from the<br />

Journal <strong>of</strong> Pharmaceutical Sciences reference 1.)<br />

Figure 5.5.2. Solvent effect on the solubilities <strong>of</strong> barbituric<br />

acid derivatives in ethanol-water mixtures. Top to<br />

bottom: metharbital, butabarbital, amobarbital. The<br />

smooth lines were drawn with eq. 5.5.23. (Reproduced<br />

with permission from the Journal <strong>of</strong> Pharmaceutical<br />

Sciences, reference 1.)<br />

The free energy <strong>of</strong> solution per molecule is then calculated with eq. [5.5.1], δMΔ G<br />

* is<br />

found with eq. [5.5.22], and δMΔ G<br />

* as a function <strong>of</strong> x2 is fitted to eq. [5.5.23] by nonlinear<br />

regression, with gA, K1, and K2 being treated as adjustable parameters. 9 Figures 5.5.1 and<br />

5.5.2 show some results. 1<br />

Clearly eq. [5.5.24] possesses the functional flexibility to describe the data. (In some<br />

systems a 1-step (2-state) equation is adequate. To transform eq. [5.5.24] to a 1-step version,<br />

set K2 = 0 and let γ′ = γ2 −γ1<br />

.) The next step is to examine the parameter values for their possible<br />

physical significance. It seems plausible that K1 and K2 should be larger than unity, but<br />

not “very large,” on the basis that the solutes are organic and so are the cosolvents, but the<br />

cosolvents are water-miscible so they are in some degree “water-like.” In fact, we find that<br />

nearly all K1 and K2 values fall between 1 and 15. Likewise the gA values seem, in the main,<br />

to be physically reasonable. Earlier estimates <strong>of</strong> g (reviewed in ref. 1 ) put it in the range <strong>of</strong><br />

0.35-0.5. A itself can be estimated as the solvent-accessible surface area <strong>of</strong> the solute, and<br />

many <strong>of</strong> the gA values found were consistent with such estimates, though some were considerably<br />

smaller than expected. Since gA arises in the theory as a hydrophobicity parameter,<br />

it seemed possible that A in the equation represents only the nonpolar surface area <strong>of</strong> the

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