In a binary two-phase system, the chemical potential will differ between the two phases based on the definition used for "chemical potential of a phase." The chemical potential is inherently a characteristic of a chemical species rather than a phase. However, in an equilibrium state, the chemical potential of a specific component remains consistent across all phases. This principle applies to any n-component, m-phase system in equilibrium. In the context of a detergent system with surfactants present in both micelles and lamellar phases, the chemical potential of the surfactant is expected to be the same in both phases if equilibrium is achieved. The discussion also raises questions about defining a potential for a phase, particularly regarding the micellar domain, suggesting that such a definition may not be practical or meaningful.