Dielectric constants of solid-liquid and liquid-liquid systems as a function of composition.
The dielectric constant of a solid substance in the dissolved state may be found by using a solvent with a dielectric constant that remains invariable when the solid substance is dissolved. The slope values obtained from dielectric constant versus concentration plots of the solid substance in two solvents with different dielectric constants are extrapolated or interpolated. The dielectric constant of a solid substance in the dissolved state also can be found directly from the dielectric constants of solutions of the solid in one solvent at two concentrations. The dielectric constants are converted to polarizations, and the two values allow calculations of the polarizations of the solvent and solute separately. From the polarization of the solute, one can calculate its dielectric constant (in dissolved state). Such a procedure is correct only if the dielectric constant is concentration independent.
D002626:Chemistry, Pharmaceutical; D004563:Electrochemistry; D008956:Models, Chemical; D012996:Solutions / Q000032:analysis; D012997:Solvents
D012996:Solutions; D012997:Solvents