SUMMARY
The pressure exerted by helium gas when it evaporates from liquid at 4.2 K to a supercritical state at 30 K can be calculated using the ideal gas law. Given that the density of liquid helium at its boiling point is 0.125 g/cm³ and the volume occupied is 0.01065 L, the transition to a supercritical state allows for accurate pressure calculations. This process involves understanding the properties of helium gas and applying the ideal gas law effectively.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of the ideal gas law
- Knowledge of supercritical fluids
- Familiarity with the properties of helium at various temperatures
- Basic skills in thermodynamics
NEXT STEPS
- Research the ideal gas law and its applications in real-world scenarios
- Study the properties of supercritical helium and its behavior
- Learn about phase transitions in gases and liquids
- Explore thermodynamic principles related to pressure and temperature changes
USEFUL FOR
Students and professionals in physics, chemical engineering, and materials science who are interested in the behavior of gases under varying temperature and pressure conditions.