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    Appendix: Hoy Solubility Parameters

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    palanaruva
    Gary Kildall created CP/M, the first operating system for microcomputers, which enabled the Intel 8080 microprocessor to control floppy drives. By 1981, his company Digital Research enjoyed $5.4 million in yearly revenues from CP/M running on 3000 computer models. However, he did not become a billionaire when IBM chose to license a clone of CP/M called 86-DOS from Seattle Computer Products instead of CP/M directly. The document discusses another independently developed system of solubility parameters created by Union Carbide Corporation after learning about Hansen Solubility Parameters, but this system is rarely used despite possibly being more useful. The purpose of the appendix is to disclose information about the Hoy Sol

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    Appendix: Hoy Solubility Parameters

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    Gary Kildall created CP/M, the first operating system for microcomputers, which enabled the Intel 8080 microprocessor to control floppy drives. By 1981, his company Digital Research enjoyed $5.4 million in yearly revenues from CP/M running on 3000 computer models. However, he did not become a billionaire when IBM chose to license a clone of CP/M called 86-DOS from Seattle Computer Products instead of CP/M directly. The document discusses another independently developed system of solubility parameters created by Union Carbide Corporation after learning about Hansen Solubility Parameters, but this system is rarely used despite possibly being more useful. The purpose of the appendix is to disclose information about the Hoy Sol

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    Gary Kildall created CP/M, the first operating system for microcomputers, which enabled the Intel 8080 microprocessor to control floppy drives. By 1981, his company Digital Research enjoyed $5.4 million in yearly revenues from CP/M running on 3000 computer models. However, he did not become a billionaire when IBM chose to license a clone of CP/M called 86-DOS from Seattle Computer Products instead of CP/M directly. The document discusses another independently developed system of solubility parameters created by Union Carbide Corporation after learning about Hansen Solubility Parameters, but this system is rarely used despite possibly being more useful. The purpose of the appendix is to disclose information about the Hoy Sol

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    52 views1 page

    Appendix: Hoy Solubility Parameters

    Uploaded by

    palanaruva
    Gary Kildall created CP/M, the first operating system for microcomputers, which enabled the Intel 8080 microprocessor to control floppy drives. By 1981, his company Digital Research enjoyed $5.4 million in yearly revenues from CP/M running on 3000 computer models. However, he did not become a billionaire when IBM chose to license a clone of CP/M called 86-DOS from Seattle Computer Products instead of CP/M directly. The document discusses another independently developed system of solubility parameters created by Union Carbide Corporation after learning about Hansen Solubility Parameters, but this system is rarely used despite possibly being more useful. The purpose of the appendix is to disclose information about the Hoy Sol

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    Appendix

    | C10 |

    Hoy Solubility Parameters


    Imagine: You are Gary Arlen Kildall. In 1973, you develop
    the rst high-level programming language for microprocessors, called PL/M. You create CP/M the same year to
    enable the Intel 8080 microprocessor to control a oppy
    drive, combining for the rst time all the essential
    components of a computer at the microcomputer scale.
    You demonstrate CP/M to Intel, but Intel has little
    interest. By 1981, you have founded Digital Research
    Company, which enjoys $5.4 million in yearly revenues.
    Your product, CP/M, runs on 3000 different computer
    models.
    Surely you make billionaire status when IBM buys your
    CP/M operating system in 1981? Actually, no. Paul Allen
    has negotiated a licensing deal with Seattle Computer
    Products (SCP) for rights to a CP/M clone, 86-DOS. Allen
    has 86-DOS adapted for IBM's hardware. Bill Gates sells it
    to IBM, who ships it as PC-DOS. Lawyers can't distinguish
    the two pieces of software.
    It's almost, but not quite, also that way with solubility
    parameters. There is a second independently developed,
    full-featured system of solubility parameters. It was
    developed by Union Carbide Corporation, after the
    development of and with knowledge about Hansen
    Solubility Parameters. It is useful; possibly even more
    useful than the system developed by Dr. Hansen, but it is
    hardly ever used.
    The purpose of this appendix is not to criticize, advocate,
    or choose, but to complement by disclosure. It's worth
    knowing about Hoy Solubility Parameters.

    A.

    OTHER SOLUBILITY PARAMETERS

    While not commercially signicant today, six of these


    methods were briey noted in Appendix C8, Section C. It was
    these building blocks that supported the group contribution
    work of Stefanis and Panayiotou, and othersdbut not the
    work of Kenneth L. Hoy. Each of these researchers produced
    systems of solubility parameters based on assumptions and
    estimation methods somewhat or slightly different from
    those of Dr. Hansen. Consequently, while the individual
    solubility parameters produced by each author may be, or
    have been, used for the same purposes as those of Dr. Hansen, the various solubility parameters developed by various
    researchers cannot be commingled.
    

    If one prefers the solubility parameters of van Krevelen


    (Appendix C8, Endnote N), as an example, one must use
    all three of van Krevelen's solubility parameters exclusively,
    as was done with Hansen's solubility parameters in
    Chapter 2. One can't use Van Krevelen's hydrogen
    bonding solubility parameter, the polar solubility
    parameter of Hansen, and Small's (Appendix C8,
    Endnote J) disperse solubility parameter, or any other
    combination. However, one can use Appendix C6,
    Equation 2.6 (the Pythagorean Theorem) with any
    consistent set of three systems of solubility parameters.

    By analogy, one might consider the different solubility


    parameters developed by each or any researcher to be

    653

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