Isothermal compressibility & Volume expansitivity

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on the need for equations related to isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity specifically for refrigerants in both liquid and gaseous phases. Various online resources are suggested, including links to engineering tools and databases, although some require payment. It is recommended to explore public domain resources such as the International Critical Tables, JANAF, Perry's Chemical Engineers' Handbook, and other handbooks on cryogenics and HVAC for relevant data. Additionally, references to scientific literature databases like Sci. Cit, Chem. Abstracts, and Phys. Abstracts are provided for further research on refrigerant properties. The equation for the change in internal energy of gases is also mentioned, highlighting its relevance to the discussion.
adesline
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
I need equations for Isothermal compressibility & Volume expansitivity in terms of temperature and pressure. Please help. It is for refrigerants in both liquid but especially gaseous phase.

Ade:wink:
 
Science news on Phys.org
http://www.ari.org/er/tu/1993/9308c.html
http://www.eere.energy.gov/buildings/tools_directory/software/engineeringtoolbox.htm
http://www.heatpumpcentre.org/activity/an18.htm

These all want money --- you might find useful data in the "public domain" if you hit the library --- see the International Critical Tables (you haven't said WHAT refrigerants), or JANAF, or Perry's, or odd handbooks on cryogenics, or HVAC hndbks, or hit Sci. Cit, Chem. Abstracts, Phys. Abstracts for refrigerant properties.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
ΔUgas = 1.5kT = 0.5mv^2
 
Thread 'Thermo Hydrodynamic Effect'
Vídeo: The footage was filmed in real time. The rotor takes advantage of the thermal agitation of the water. The agitation is uniform, so the resultant is zero. When the aluminum cylinders containing frozen water are immersed in the water, about 30% of their surface is in contact with the water, and the rest is thermally insulated by styrofoam. This creates an imbalance in the agitation: the cold side of the water "shrinks," so that the hot side pushes the cylinders toward the cold...
Back
Top