Why cant a component of binary solution ever be 100%

  • Thread starter Thread starter MightyQuinn11
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Binary Component
MightyQuinn11
Messages
7
Reaction score
0
I need to learn and understand why a component of a binary solution cannot be 100%. This needs to be done thermodynamically with equations. I can not find much online, and i need good detail of equations and graphs.

Thanks if you can solve.
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Well wouldn't that mean the other component is 0%? Then wouldn't that mean the solution isn't binary?
 
Oh yes, that is very confusing. I got you all mixed up haha. The question should be stated, "why can't anything ever be "truly" 100% pure?" Considering a binary system show thermodynamically how this is impossible with equations or graphs etc. Sorry mistake
 
Although, i guess you could say, why can't a binary solution (say A-B) be 100% pure ... of A-B. So technically it is worded correctly but the point is the same. Why can't "anything" be truly 100% thermodynamically pure?
 
Smells like homework --- ask yourself, "What's the logarithm of zero?"
 
From the BCS theory of superconductivity is well known that the superfluid density smoothly decreases with increasing temperature. Annihilated superfluid carriers become normal and lose their momenta on lattice atoms. So if we induce a persistent supercurrent in a ring below Tc and after that slowly increase the temperature, we must observe a decrease in the actual supercurrent, because the density of electron pairs and total supercurrent momentum decrease. However, this supercurrent...
Hi. I have got question as in title. How can idea of instantaneous dipole moment for atoms like, for example hydrogen be consistent with idea of orbitals? At my level of knowledge London dispersion forces are derived taking into account Bohr model of atom. But we know today that this model is not correct. If it would be correct I understand that at each time electron is at some point at radius at some angle and there is dipole moment at this time from nucleus to electron at orbit. But how...
Back
Top