<compilation>
 <compilers>Ari L. Horvath</compilers>
 <dataset>
  <points>
   <conditions>
    <exponent>1</exponent>
    <number>2.5e+01</number>
    <property>Ambient temperature</property>
    <sigfigs>2</sigfigs>
    <significand>2.5</significand>
    <unit>&amp;deg;C</unit>
   </conditions>
   <data>
    <exponent>-3</exponent>
    <number>3.52e-03</number>
    <property>Mole (1) per 100 gram</property>
    <sigfigs>3</sigfigs>
    <significand>3.52</significand>
    <unit>mol/g</unit>
   </data>
   <pntnum>1</pntnum>
   <supplemental>
    <exponent>-2</exponent>
    <number>7.05e-02</number>
    <property>Percent mass fraction (1)</property>
    <sigfigs>3</sigfigs>
    <significand>7.05</significand>
    <unit>1</unit>
   </supplemental>
   <supplemental>
    <exponent>-3</exponent>
    <number>3.82e-03</number>
    <property>Mole fraction - Liquid (1)</property>
    <sigfigs>3</sigfigs>
    <significand>3.82</significand>
    <unit>1</unit>
   </supplemental>
  </points>
  <series>1</series>
 </dataset>
 <keywords>Solubility, Solubility data series</keywords>
 <method>A 1 to 15 volume ratio mixture of heavy water and bromoethane was introduced into an equilibration flask and then lowered into the waterbath thermostat. The assembly was shaken mechanically for about 90 minutes at constant temperature. The amount of heavy water in the organic phase was determined by a modified Karl Fischer titration. The determination was done in triplicate. The description of the procedure was taken from a secondary source [1]. The original university report is no longer available.</method>
 <publisher>The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry</publisher>
 <reference>
  <citation>Eidinoff, M. L.; Joris, G. G.; Taylor, H. S.; Urey, H. C.; eds., Production of Heavy Water (McGraw_Hill, New York, 1955), p. 129.</citation>
  <pubtype>book</pubtype>
 </reference>
 <sources>
  <citation>Hutchinson, C. A.; Lyon, A. M.; Columbia University Report A-745, July 1, 1943.</citation>
  <pubtype>report</pubtype>
 </sources>
 <substances>
  <casrn>74-96-4</casrn>
  <constituent>2</constituent>
  <formula>C2H5Br</formula>
  <inchi>InChI=1S/C2H5Br/c1-2-3/h2H2,1H3</inchi>
  <inchikey>RDHPKYGYEGBMSE-UHFFFAOYSA-N</inchikey>
  <molweight>108.965</molweight>
  <name>Bromoethane</name>
  <sample>Source not given, purified and dried before use.</sample>
 </substances>
 <substances>
  <casrn>7789-20-0</casrn>
  <constituent>1</constituent>
  <formula>D2O</formula>
  <inchi>InChI=1S/H2O/h1H2/i/hD2</inchi>
  <inchikey>XLYOFNOQVPJJNP-ZSJDYOACSA-N</inchikey>
  <molweight>20.0276</molweight>
  <name>Water-d2</name>
  <sample>Source and purity not given.</sample>
 </substances>
 <system>Water-d2 with Bromoethane</system>
 <title>Solubility data from IUPAC SDS Volume 67 (page 613) - Water-d2 with Bromoethane</title>
</compilation>