The universal scaling concept is applied to the low-temperature range ofany liquid states and substanceslocated between the melting (Tm) and normal boiling (Tb) points far away from the critical region. The physical reason to develop such approach is the revealed collapse of all low-temperature isotherms onto thesingle universal oneargued by the model of fluctuational thermodynamics (FT) proposed recently by author. The pressure reduced by the molecular parameters of the effectiveshort-range Lennard-Jones(LJ)potentialdepends here only on the reduced density. To demonstrate the extraordinary predictive abilities of the developed low-temperature scaling model it has been applied to the prediction of equilibrium and transport (kinetic and dynamic viscosity, self-diffusion, and thermal conductivity) properties not only formolecular liquidsbut also for molten organic salts termedionic liquids(ILs). The best argument in favor of the proposed methodology is the appropriate consistency with the scarce experiments prediction of transport coefficients for ILs on the base of universal scaling function constructed for thesimplest LJ-like liquid argon. The only input data of any substance for prediction are the linear approximations ofT-dependent density and isobaric heat capacity taken from the standard measurements at atmospheric pressure.
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