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The csbr melting point is a measure of the amount of heat that a liquid or solid substance possesses just after it has melted. It is also a good measure of a substance’s conductivity.
A number of different substances have different melting points. This is because each substance has its own unique properties. Generally speaking, a substance with a high melting point is a metallic or ionic solid.
Molecular substances (molecular compounds) that have a low melting point are typically non-metallic, have delocalized electrons, and are poor conductors of electricity. They also have lower boiling points than ionic or metallic substances.
The CsBr-CaBr system: the phase equilibria of three different compounds in the system were reconstructed using differential thermal analysis and X-ray powder diffraction analyses. The ternary eutectic, E, of the system has coordinates of
Lithium chloride / KCl and CsBr were dissolved in anhydrous acetonitrile, then recrystallized with double reheating in an argon-filled chamber to achieve the desired melting point. The resulting mixtures were subjected to thermal and gravimetric analysis to verify their mass stability and meltability.
The enthalpy accumulated by the eutectic mixtures up to their melting temperatures was measured with an empirical formula. The LSQM method was used to fit the data, but the fitting parameters gave too broad an uncertainty interval to be useful for the application of these data to the heat capacity equation. To obtain a more accurate estimate of the enthalpy accumulated by the mixtures, a method called interval analysis was used. This method was able to give reliable fitting parameters of the data under treatment, even under given conditions of uncertainty.