But that's the deal, it does vaporize. Also the container was big enough to consider the volume of liquid added as irrelevant as far a changes in pressure go
Yes I think it has to be a function of both, but I have no idea on how they are related, really. I mean, I know the change in pressure caused by the gas phase that originated from the addition of the liquid, but then I get stuck. It's probably also because I don't think I fully grasp the concept...
I think I misuderstood your question, sorry. The experiment has already been done. Now I'm trying to take some conclusions from the data I already have.
My only problem is the relation between the change in pressure and the actual vapour pressure. But thanks for trying anyway
I am designing the experiment and determining the pressure change, yes.
I'm a bit confused about it aswell. I have to get all the data myself. The only data I'm given is some constants which I then use to calculate the theoretical vapour pressure of a mixture of those substances, using Raoult's...
Homework Statement
I am supposed to determine the vapour pressure experimentally of a series of prepared solutions, which are a mixture of 2 different substances in different proportions.
This involved attempting to create a "vacuum", placing the liquid inside and then measuring the change in...