Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10216/98859
Author(s): F. L. Mota
A. J. Queimada
S. P. Pinho
E. A. Macedo
Title: Solubility of multifunctional associating molecules: measurements and thermodynamic modeling
Issue Date: 2008
Description: Numerous molecules in the pharmaceutical, food and chemical industries present complex chemical structures with different functional group substitutions. Many of these groups such as amine, carboxyl and hydroxyl can form hydrogen bonds. To adequately describe the phase equilibria of these complex chemicals, models able to take into account association effects are required. Still, for model development and evaluation, experimental data on some representative systems are needed. In this work, new experimental measurements and literature data were combined to develop a methodology to model the phase equilibria of phenolic acids using the Cubic-plusAssociation (CPA) equation of state. A comparison with the UNIQUAC activity coefficient model is also presented. Within the different classes of multifunctional associating molecules, phenolic compounds, due to their chemical and biological importance, are among the most important. Apart from being starting materials for many chemical syntheses, there is also huge evidence that some phenolic compounds have beneficial effects on human health.
Subject: Outras ciências da engenharia e tecnologias
Other engineering and technologies
Scientific areas: Ciências da engenharia e tecnologias::Outras ciências da engenharia e tecnologias
Engineering and technology::Other engineering and technologies
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/10216/98859
Source: Book of Abstracts of the 10th International Chemical Conference and Biological Engineering Conference - CHEMPOR 2008
Document Type: Artigo em Livro de Atas de Conferência Internacional
Rights: restrictedAccess
Appears in Collections:FEUP - Artigo em Livro de Atas de Conferência Internacional

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
62885.pdf
  Restricted Access
1.99 MBAdobe PDFView/Open


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.