Isothermal compressibility & Volume expansitivity

In summary, there are various resources available for finding equations for Isothermal compressibility and Volume expansitivity in terms of temperature and pressure, specifically for refrigerants in both liquid and gaseous phases. These include online sources such as the websites provided, but you may also have luck finding useful data in the public domain through library resources such as the International Critical Tables, JANAF, Perry's Handbook, or handbooks on cryogenics and HVAC. Additionally, scientific databases such as Sci. Cit, Chem. Abstracts, and Phys. Abstracts may have information on refrigerant properties. One possible equation is ΔUgas = 1.5kT = 0.5mv^2.
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adesline
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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:
 
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  • #2
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.
 
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  • #3
ΔUgas = 1.5kT = 0.5mv^2
 

What is isothermal compressibility?

Isothermal compressibility is a measure of how much a substance's volume changes in response to a change in pressure while maintaining a constant temperature. It is denoted by the symbol κ and is expressed in units of inverse pressure (usually, per pascal or per bar).

What is volume expansivity?

Volume expansivity is a measure of how much a substance's volume changes in response to a change in temperature while maintaining a constant pressure. It is denoted by the symbol α and is expressed in units of inverse temperature (usually, per kelvin).

How are isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity related?

Isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity are inversely related to each other. This means that as the compressibility of a substance increases, its expansivity decreases, and vice versa. In other words, substances that are easily compressed tend to have a low expansivity, and substances that are difficult to compress tend to have a high expansivity.

What is the significance of isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity in thermodynamics?

Isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity are important parameters in thermodynamics as they help in understanding the behavior of substances under different conditions of temperature and pressure. They also play a crucial role in the study of phase transitions, such as the liquid-gas transition, and in the calculation of thermodynamic properties, such as heat capacity and thermal expansion.

How are isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity measured?

Isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity can be measured experimentally using various techniques, such as the oscillating-tube method and the piezometer method. In these methods, the change in volume of a substance is measured as a function of pressure or temperature, respectively. These measurements can then be used to calculate the isothermal compressibility and volume expansivity of the substance.

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