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A Model Applied to Surface Tension of Liquids

In the present paper, a model is suggested to study the temperature dependence of surface tension in liquids and is applied in more than sixty liquids including liquid metals, rare gas liquids, inorganic and organic liquids. A very good agreement is found between the experimental values and the computed results in case of each liquid. KeywordsSurface tension, temperature, liquid metals and liquefied gases, organic and inorganic liquids


INTRODUCTION
Surface tension of liquid is an important property and has wide applications in understanding the phenomenon of (i) wettability (ii) migration (iii) atomic bonding and (iv)two-phase heat transfer along with the correlation with other thermodynamic properties. Further, the surface tension is found to have the practical applications in material science, chemical engineering and environmental science besides physics, chemistry and petroleum engineering. However, the surface tension of liquid is found to decrease with rise in temperature and vanishes at critical temperature. Under these circumstances, a study of temperature dependence of surface tension of liquids become quite important and particularly in the development of a model for the liquid state with the help of physical thermodynamic properties.
In literature, many empirical and semi-empirical relations [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] are available to represent the temperature dependence of surface tension of liquids. All these relations make use of reduced parameters which include the critical temperature or some other property of the concerned liquid and hence adjustable parameters required for the study of temperature dependence of surface tension in the liquids become quite large. Further, these relations have limited success in the sense that these relations could not be applied in case of those liquids whose critical temperature is not known. Hence, there is a need of a model/relation between surface tension and temperature which can be applied to different types of liquids and that too for the widest possible temperature range even without knowing the value of the critical temperature or some other physical property of the concerned liquid. Therefore, the aim of the present paper is to suggest a model/relation between surface tension of liquid and the temperature .The model/relation can be further used to obtain thermo-physical properties like para-chore, surface entropy and surface enthalpy.

II. THEORY
To study the temperature dependence of surface tension in liquids, it is suggested that the ratio of second to first temperature derivative of surface tension is a constant and is expressed as Successive integration of eq.(1) with respect to temperature in limits    and 0    gives the following relations:

III. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
The relation given by eq. (3) is applied in liquid metals, rare gas liquids, inorganic and organic liquids including ionic liquids. In total, we have applied eq.(3) in more than sixty liquids. The results are reported in table 1. Table1 includes the temperature range studied, the values of constants 0 ()    and Z along with root mean square deviation (RMSD) in case of each liquid studied here. RMSD is a parameter which represents the goodness of fit. The values of the constants are determined by least square fit. The surface thermodynamic properties like surface entropy and surface enthalpy can be estimated once the temperature dependence of surface tension is known. The surface entropy, S  , and surface enthalpy, H  , can be computed from the relations: It is evident that 0 ()    expresses the value of surface entropy at temperature T 0 . With the help of eq.(2), one can easily calculate the values of surface entropy and surface enthalpy as a function of temperature.

IV. CONCLUSION
Following important points emerges out from the present study: (a) It is evident from table 1 that the present relation is quite successful and valid in representing the temperature dependence of surface tension in all the liquids studied here. (e) The relation is useful in the interpolation as well as in the extrapolation of surface tension data at any given temperature.