IUPAC-NIST Solubility Database
NIST Standard Reference Database 106


Glass Ball as Bullet Solubility System: Methane with Tetramethylhexafluorpolycarbonate (TMHFPC)

Components:
   (1) Methane; CH4; [74-28-8]  NIST Chemistry WebBook for detail
   (2) Tetramethylhexafluropolycarbonate (TMHFPC); ; [125431-72-3]  NIST Chemistry WebBook for detail

Original Measurements:
   D.S. Pope, G.K. Feming and W.J. Koros, Macromolecules 23, 2988 (1990).

Variables:
   Temperature = 308 K
   Pressure = 0-3 MPa

Prepared By:
   Yu. P. Yampol'skii

Experimental Data:   (Subscripts 1,2,3, ..., in column headings refer to components 1,2,3, ...)
  
Sorption isotherms of methane at 308 K in unconditioned conventionally conditioned, and exchange-conditioned samples of TMHFPC (The original data were represented graphically)
Pressure [MPa]Sorption [(V*1(STP)/V*2)]Remark(s)
0.203.51Unconditioned
0.608.50Unconditioned
1.0512.66Unconditioned
1.6116.39Unconditioned
2.2320.03Unconditioned
2.9423.33Unconditioned
0.7011.09Conventionally conditioned
1.4117.75Conventionally conditioned
2.1222.64Conventionally conditioned
2.7226.45Conventionally conditioned
0.347.02Exchange-conditioned
0.7112.18Exchange-conditioned
1.2317.93Exchange-conditioned
1.7522.42Exchange-conditioned
2.2325.65Exchange-conditioned
2.6928.38Exchange-conditioned
Method/Apparatus/Procedure:
   Two methods of conditioning were studied. Conventionally conditioned isotherm were obtained with the samples which had been previously in contact with CO2 gas under pressure of 6.2 MPa for 2—3 h with consequent pumping for 2 days. Exchange conditioning involves exposing samples to CO2 gas and then sweeping it with a methane flux. For exchange conditioning runs a gravimetric technique was used. In two other types of experiments a pressure decay method was applied.1

Source and Purity of Materials:
   CH4: purity >99.99 %. TMHFPC: synthesized, density 1.200 g/cm3, glass transition temperature 481 K.

Estimated Errors:

   Temperature: No information given.

References:
   1W. 3. Koron and D. R. Paul, J. Polym. Sci., Polym. Phys. Ed. 14, 1903 (1976).