Abstract We set out a method for the determination of Henry's Law constants or air-water-partition coefficients at 298.15 K that does not require a knowledge of either the vapor pressure or… Click to show full abstract
Abstract We set out a method for the determination of Henry's Law constants or air-water-partition coefficients at 298.15 K that does not require a knowledge of either the vapor pressure or the aqueous solubility of a compound, but is derived from experimental solubilities in non-aqueous solvents, or from experimental water-solvent partition coefficients. The method is applicable to a wide range of compound, from volatile organic compounds to very hydrophobic compounds with low vapor pressures and low aqueous solubilities. Using equations that we have developed previously, our obtained air-water partition coefficients at 298.15 K can be corrected to any temperature between 273 K and 573 K.
               
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