13th IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Clermont-Ferrand, France, 17–22 July 1994
This conference is part of the Chemical Thermodynamics series.
Preface
Thermodynamics in the treatment of vapor/liquid equilibrium (VLE) data
Experimental determination of the PVTX properties of aqueous solutions at elevated temperatures and pressures using synthetic fluid inclusions: H2O-NaCl as an example
Hydrophobic hydration of small apolar molecules and extended surfaces: A molecular model
Temperature dependence of liquid/liquid and liquid/gas interfacial tensions in binary liquid mixtures with a miscibility gap: Study of the system 2-butoxyethanol/water in the vicinity of its lower critical point
Thermodynamics of the hydrophobic effect in surfactant solutions: Micellization and adsorption
Dissolution and crystallization rates of silicate minerals as a function of chemical affinity
Low temperature calorimetry for weakly interacting molecular systems
Nonaqueous electrolyte solutions: New materials for devices and processes based on recent applied research
Solid electrolytes
Relationship between microstructure and mechanical properties of silicon nitride ceramics
Aromatic compounds as model substances for environmental pollutions: Energetic and kinetic calorimetric investigations of mineralization by microorganisms
New approaches to aqueous polymer systems: Theory, thermodynamics and applications to biomolecular separations
Aqueous solutions of poly-N-alkyl-substituted acrylamides: Structure and properties related to targeted transport
Molecular modeling of polymer blends: Stabilization of blends by block copolymers
Polymer-polymer interactions
Separation of alcohol/ether/hydrocarbon mixtures in industrial etherification processes for gasoline production
Industrial application of membrane separation processes
Thermodynamics and transport processes in reactor fuel
Thermochemistry of fuel-clad and clad-coolant interactions of fast breeder reactors
The ATHAS database on heat capacities of polymers
The realities of developing computer readable numeric databases