Empirical correlations for the prediction of mass transfer coefficients for single drops are presented. Published experimental results for both circulating and oscillating drops are considered. Correlation for the individual continuous-phase mass transfer coefficient, which is based on data from 596 measurements taken from 10 different groups of investigators, reproduces the data with an average absolute error of 14.1%. This is then used to determine a correlating equation for the individual dispersed-phase mass transfer coefficient on the basis of data for overall dispersed-phase mass transfer coefficient taken from 21 sources. The average absolute value of the relative error in the predicted values of overall dispersed-phase mass transfer coefficient from the experimental points by using the correlations for individual mass transfer coefficients is 24.5%. It is further shown that by allowing for the effects of power input per unit mass and dispersed-phase hold-up, the correlations for single drops can be extended to extraction columns. The correction factors required for this purpose have been obtained by using simulated values of overall mass transfer coefficients for pulsed perforated-plate, Karr reciprocating-plate, Kuhni, and rotating disc columns.