Binary liquid explained

Binary liquid is a type of chemical combination, which creates a special reaction or feature as a result of mixing two liquid chemicals, that are normally inert or have no function by themselves. A number of chemical products are produced as a result of mixing two chemicals as a binary liquid, such as plastic foams and some explosives.

See also

• Binary chemical weapon
• Thermophoresis
• Percus–Yevick equation

References

• Wei. I Chien. Rowley. Richard L.. Binary liquid mixture viscosities and densities. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data. 29. 3. 1984. 332–335. 0021-9568. 10.1021/je00037a032.
• Ashcroft. N.. Neil Ashcroft. Langreth. David. Structure of Binary Liquid Mixtures. I. Physical Review. 156. 3. 1967. 685–692. 0031-899X. 10.1103/PhysRev.156.685. 1967PhRv..156..685A.
• Ashcroft. N.. Neil Ashcroft. Langreth. David. Structure of Binary Liquid Mixtures. II. Resistivity of Alloys and the Ion-Ion Interaction. Physical Review. 159. 3. 1967. 500–510. 0031-899X. 10.1103/PhysRev.159.500. 1967PhRv..159..500A.

External links

• Phase separation of a binary liquid mixture in porous media studied by nuclear magnetic resonance cryoporometry
• Surface adsorption and orientation near the critical point of binary liquid mixtures
• Binary liquid mixtures in porous solids