Is There a Connection Between Pressure, Temperature, and Velocity in Liquids?

AI Thread Summary
There is no direct equivalent to the ideal gas law for liquids due to their complex molecular interactions, which differ significantly from gases. The relationship between pressure, volume, and temperature in liquids is influenced by the incompressibility of fluids, making them more complex to analyze. Unlike gases, where molecules can be treated as non-interacting points, liquids require consideration of molecular interactions. The discussion emphasizes that pressure and temperature in liquids cannot be simplified in the same way as in gases. Therefore, the ideal gas law does not apply to liquids.
banerjeerupak
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Is there a relation between pressure/velocity and temperature for liquids. Something like the ideal gas law for fluids in general?
 
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Do you mean pressure/volume or pressure/(sound)velocity?

In general fluids are more complex. In an ideal gas you assume that the molecules never touch and so it's just Newtonian mechanics of perfect points moving around. With a liquid all the properties depend on interactions between the molecules of the fluid
 
I can not assume it to be compressible fluid. So the ideal gas law is ruled out.

I mean the pressure (volume) and temperature.
 

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