Hi again,
My second problem is this:
I have a sealed cylinder which I will heat up. I assume the cylinder is not expanding significantly with heat and not deforming with internal pressurization.
In the first case I will fill it with water prior to heating. As it is gas-tight, I would like to know what the calculated pressure increase will be. I would like to arrive at a curve from which I can point to the phase change to vapour and from which I can estimate the internal pressure at a given temperature above the boiling point.
In the second case I will fill it half full with water prior to heating. What will the result be then and how can I use the knowledge of the fraction of water in the vessel to estimate the differences in pressure accordingly??
As always, I am excited for your help!
Best regards and thanks.
effect of temperature on gas pressure
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WFvolc
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Re: effect of temperature on gas pressure
Once again, I am sorry to disappoint you. This second query is a rather more difficult problem. Perhaps the folks at this URL could help...
http://www.physicscentral.com/experimen ... estion.cfm
Good luck.
Also: DO NOT, EVER, TRY THIS EXPERIMENTALLY. AN EXPLOSION WILL RESULT!!
http://www.physicscentral.com/experimen ... estion.cfm
Good luck.
Also: DO NOT, EVER, TRY THIS EXPERIMENTALLY. AN EXPLOSION WILL RESULT!!

