Share Madhura Chiplunkar, Vivek Julka, Lionel O’YoungMarch, 2009This systematic methodology uses residue curve maps to identify and evaluate substances that can facilitate distillation by breaking an azeotrope. Would you like to access the complete CEP Article? No problem. You just have to complete the following steps. You have completed 0 of 2 steps. Log in You must be logged in to view this content. Log in now. AIChE Membership You must be an AIChE member to view this article. Join now. Copyright Permissions: Would you like to reuse content from CEP Magazine? It’s easy to request permission to reuse content. Simply click here to connect instantly to licensing services, where you can choose from a list of options regarding how you would like to reuse the desired content and complete the transaction. More in "Reactions and Separations" Choosing a Fine-Particle Filtration System December, 2014 Revive Your Columns with Cyclic Distillation December, 2015 Shortcut Distillation Calculations via Spreadsheets December, 2002 Ionic Liquids for Aromatic Extraction: Are They Ready? December, 2006 Is Your Cold Lime Softener Effective? December, 2007 Design Reactors via CFD December, 2001 Follow this Process Development Path December, 2013 Visualizing the McCabe-Thiele Diagram December, 2009 From Bench to Plant: Scale Up Specialty Chemical Processes Directly November, 2004 Understand Flow Patterns in Glass-Lined Reactors November, 2004 Design Principles for Liquid-Liquid Extraction November, 2015 Navigate Phase Equilibria via Residue Curve Maps November, 2002 View all Topics: Process Design & DevelopmentSolids Handling & Particle Technology