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Handbook of Solvents - George Wypych - ChemTech - Ventech!

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542 Y. Y. Fialkov, V. L. Chumak<br />

Figure 9.12. Dependence <strong>of</strong> concentration (in molar parts) <strong>of</strong> solvate forms Li(EDA) mS n on molar fraction, x B,<strong>of</strong><br />

the second component in the binary solvents ethylenediamine-DMSO (a) and ethylenediamine-DMFA (b): 1m=4,<br />

n=0;2- m=n=2;4-m=0, n=4.<br />

aminophthalimide was 30%. Resolvation process completes at n-butanol concentration in<br />

solution ≈90%.<br />

Mishustin 37 proposed a strict and accurate method for selective solvation study. The<br />

method is based on data <strong>of</strong> free energy transfer <strong>of</strong> electrolyte from individual solvent A to<br />

mixed solventA-B.Themethod takes into account non-ideality <strong>of</strong> the system, and allows<br />

calculation <strong>of</strong> the concentration <strong>of</strong> different solvate forms and their dependence on the<br />

mixed solvent composition.<br />

An example <strong>of</strong> application <strong>of</strong> this method is in the work. 39 Authors have calculated relative<br />

concentration <strong>of</strong> different solvate forms <strong>of</strong> Li + in the mixed solvent ethylenediamine -<br />

DMSO and ethylenediamine-DMFA (Figure 9.12). Free energy <strong>of</strong> lithium transfer from<br />

DMSO (DMFA) in the mixed solvent has been calculated from the time <strong>of</strong> spin-lattice relaxation<br />

<strong>of</strong> kernel 7 Li. The curves presented in Figure 9.12 depict quantitatively the selectivity<br />

<strong>of</strong> Li + relative to ethylenediamine, which is more basic component in contrast to the<br />

second components <strong>of</strong> the mixed solvent, namely DMSO and DMFA.<br />

The following systems can serve as examples <strong>of</strong> the effect <strong>of</strong> composition <strong>of</strong> the mixed<br />

solvent on the solvate shell composition:<br />

[Cr(NH) S(H 2O) m(DMSO) n] 3+ -H 2O - DMSO 40<br />

[Be(H 2O) m(EG) n]SO 4 -H 2O - ethylene glycol 41<br />

[Be(H 2O) m(HMPTA) n]SO 4 -H 2O - HMPTA 42<br />

[Ni(H 2O) mS n]ClO 4 -H 2O - S (where S is methanol, ethanol, propanol, DMSO) 43<br />

Data presented in Figure 9.13 contain information on the composition <strong>of</strong> solvate shell<br />

as a function <strong>of</strong> molar fraction <strong>of</strong> water in the mixed solvent H 2O-other solvents. 43<br />

Monograph 44 contains collection <strong>of</strong> data on resolvation constants <strong>of</strong> the ions in the mixed<br />

solvents.<br />

The above presented dependencies <strong>of</strong> the composition <strong>of</strong> solvate shell on the mixed<br />

solvent composition as well as resolvation constants permit calculation <strong>of</strong> the solvate composition<br />

by varying solvent composition. The dependence <strong>of</strong> resolvation constants on the<br />

permittivity <strong>of</strong> the solvent is discussed in the example <strong>of</strong> the proton resolvation process.

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