Editing Liquid phase density maximum
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There are a number of liquids that have a density maximum in the liquid phase. The most celebrated is that of [[water]], which was first reported in 1792<ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1792.0026 Charles Blagden and George Gilpin "Supplementary Report on the Best Method of Proportioning the Excise upon Spirituous Liquors", Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London '''82''' pp. 425-455 (1792)]</ref>. However, liquid [[helium]] 4 also has a maximum at 2.18 K (Ref. ??), liquid [[gallium]] at ??K (Ref. ??), [[silica]] at ??K (Ref. ??), [[tellurium]] (Ref. | There are a number of liquids that have a density maximum in the liquid phase. The most celebrated is that of [[water]], which was first reported in 1792<ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1792.0026 Charles Blagden and George Gilpin "Supplementary Report on the Best Method of Proportioning the Excise upon Spirituous Liquors", Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London '''82''' pp. 425-455 (1792)]</ref>. However, liquid [[helium]] 4 also has a maximum at 2.18 K (Ref. ??), liquid [[gallium]] at ??K (Ref. ??), [[silica]] at ??K (Ref. ??), [[tellurium]] at ??K (Ref. ??), and [[germanium]] at ?? (Ref. ??). [[Bismuth]] appears not to have a density maximum within the liquid phase, however the "low temperature" liquid does appear to be denser than the "high temperature" solid (Ref. <ref>[http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10740-005-0075-7 S. V. Stankus, R. A. Khairulin, A. G. Mozgovoi, V. V. Roshchupkin and M. A. Pokrasin "An Experimental Investigation of the Density of Bismuth in the Condensed State in a Wide Temperature Range", High Temperature '''43''' pp. 368-378 (2005)]</ref>), | ||
==Water== | ==Water== | ||
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