What Units are Used for Hansen Solubility Parameter?

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The Hansen Solubility Parameter (HSP) incorporates three factors related to solubility predictions, measured in units of mPa^0.5, which represent the square root of pressure. This choice of units allows for the addition of these factors in quadrature, facilitating calculations involving activities and fugacities of solutes and solvents. The hydrogen-bonding component does not refer to actual hydrogen bond energy but is proportional to the energies of interactions. The use of mPa^0.5 instead of kJ/mol^-1 is essential for the mathematical treatment of solubility. Understanding these units is crucial for accurately applying the Hansen model in solubility predictions.
Pen Rie
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For those of you who know what a Hansen Solubility Parameter is, does the "hydrogen-bonding" part means the actual hydrogen bond energy between molecules? I'm confused as to why they used mPa^0.5 instead of kJ/mol^-1 for measurement.
 
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"MPa0.5?" Or, "sqrt(MPa)?" Hansen identified three factors to consider for predictions of solubilities. He assigned units of square root of pressure to them to add them in quadrature. Activities/fugacities of solutes and solvents that do not dissociate when mixed to form a solution can be expressed in units of pressure, or as ratios of pressures. Actual energies? No. Proportional to energies of the interactions? Yes.
 
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