How to Calculate Gas Concentration in a Chamber Without Sensors?

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To calculate gas concentration in a closed chamber without sensors, one can use the known flow rates and initial gas mixture ratios. If the chamber is evacuated and then filled with a gas mixture of 10% ammonia and 90% oxygen, the concentration can be determined based on the flow rate and time elapsed. If no reactions occur, the concentration will remain at the initial 10% ammonia and 90% oxygen ratio. However, if reactions do take place, factors such as reaction rates and temperature must be considered to accurately assess the concentration over time. Ultimately, the concentration can be calculated by simulating the process in small time increments.
Kaleem Ullah
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How can we find the gas concentration in a chamber without using a sensor i mean by calculation
suppose a mixture of gas ammonia 10% and CO2 90% flow to the gas chamber how we can find that concentration of gas in the chamber?
 
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10% and 90%?

Can you explain the setup in more detail? I don't understand what the question is. If you flush your chamber with a known gas mixture long enough then you probably have this gas mixture inside, unless you get some chemical reactions or something else changing it.
 
I'm trying to read your mind, because you obviously didn't explain what is happening very well. So, here is my guess. You have a chamber being fed with a gas stream containing 10% ammonia and 90% CO2. The rate of flow into the chamber is equal to the rate of flow out of the chamber. The initial concentration of the gas inside the chamber is different from 10%/90%. What is the concentration of the gases in the chamber as a function of time? Is this what you are asking?

Chet
 
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we want to calculate the gas concentration in the closed chamber and chamber is evacuated by rottery pump
and pressure in the chamber (Volume=1023cm3 )is 10-3 torr. now we leave a gas mixture having ammonia NH3 10%
and O2 90% with a constant flow rate towards the chamber... now after a several time how can we find out the gas concentration(e.g ammonia) in the chamber?
 
Wait, CO2 (first post) or O2 (second post)?

With O2, it can react, then the concentration will depend on various details of the setup.
 
Chestermiller said:
I'm trying to read your mind, because you obviously didn't explain what is happening very well. So, here is my guess. You have a chamber being fed with a gas stream containing 10% ammonia and 90% CO2. The rate of flow into the chamber is equal to the rate of flow out of the chamber. The initial concentration of the gas inside the chamber is different from 10%/90%. What is the concentration of the gases in the chamber as a function of time? Is this what you are asking?

Chet
we want to calculate the gas concentration in the closed chamber and chamber is evacuated .
and pressure in the chamber (Volume=1023cm3 )is 10-3 torr. now we leave a gas mixture having ammonia NH3 10%
and O2 90% with a constant flow rate towards the chamber... now after a several time (e.g 5 mint) how can we find out the gas concentration(e.g ammonia) in the chamber?
 
Find the reaction rates (if they are relevant) and the rate of gas inflow, simulate the process in small time steps. Think about the temperature as it will be relevant for the reaction rate.

If no reaction happens, then the amount of gas inside is simply the amount of gas you let in, with the same 90%/10% distribution.
 
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