Reading a pressure vs enthelpy graph

AI Thread Summary
To determine enthalpy from a pressure vs. enthalpy graph for refrigerant 141b, you need to identify your state point using two properties, such as pressure and temperature. In the saturated region, the degree of saturation is crucial, as it indicates whether the state is a saturation liquid or vapor. If you are outside the saturation area, pressure and temperature can be treated as independent variables. Understanding these relationships allows you to accurately read the graph and find the necessary enthalpy values. Accurate identification of state points is essential for effective analysis of thermodynamic properties.
Anony-mouse
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ive got a pressure vs enthalpy graph which is based on the data for refrigerant 141b. If I've got a given pressure, and i want to find the enthalpy at that pressure how do i know where to stop when going along horizontally from a given pressure value?
 
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Hi there:

If you know you pressure value, by knowing either temperature, entropy or some other physical value, you should be able to locate your state point on the chart.

With two given values, a state point is defined ...

Thanks,

Gordan
 
i see, I've got temperature values, but does the state point also depend on whether it is saturation liquid or saturation vapour?
 
Hi there:

If you are in the saturated are, in addition to pressure and temperature values, you need to know the degree of saturation. It goes from 0 to 1 (no vapor to all vapor) -- this should define your state point. Just read the other state physical values from your chart.

Thanks,

Gordan
 
anony mouse, you need 2 properties to get all the properties from any such property curve. if its outside the saturation region, P and T are independent. But inside, P and T are dependent, so required states change. But in any case, one needs at least 2 properties to define everything
 
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