THE MISCIBILITY OF LIQUIDS. 



165 



21 Ethyl acetate 



22 Ethylaceto acetate 



23 Ethyl ether 



24 Phenylhydrazine 



25 Amyl alcohol 



26 Aniline 



27 Malonic ether 



28 Heptylic acid 



29 Amyl acetate 



30 Octyl alcohol 



31 Cineole 



32 Caprylic acid 



33 Nonylic acid 



34 u-Phellandrene 



35 Chloroform 



36 Benzene (C 6 H 6 ) 



37 Methyl iodide 



38 Carbon tetrachloride 



39 Ethyl iodide 



40 Toluene 



4 1 Bromoform 



42 Isobutyl nitrate 



43 Nitrobenzene 



44 Isoamyl nitrate 



45 o-Methyl propyl benzene 



46 Castor oil 



47 Caprylidene (C 8 H ]6 ) 



48 Pinene 



49 Carbon disulphide 



50 Heptane 



51 Kerosene (sp. gr. -8) 



52 Teal oil 



53 Sperm oil 



54 Olive oil 



55 Liquid petrolatum (Parke 

 Davis, sp. gr. *836) 



The following facts will be noticed: — 



(1) Replacement of hydrogen in liquid hydrocarbons by 



—OH, OOOH, 2 H 3 O 2 , NH 2 , brings the position 

 of the liquid nearer to the beginning of the miscibility 

 table. 



(2) Replacement of H in a hydrocarbon by CH 3 brings 



the liquid nearer the end of the table. 



(3) Unsaturated hydrocarbons are nearer the beginning 



of the list than the corresponding saturated hydro- 

 carbons. 



(Chemical Department, University of Sydney.) 



