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I have found online calculators for water/vapor pressure, and temperature to pressure conversion calculators. However, I need to find out what the temperature of Water/Vapor will be at a specific pressure.
Does anyone know of an online conversion calculator for Pressure to Temperature?
Joe,
Is this what you are looking for?
If it is, let me know and I can convert the pressure units or temperature into the units desired.
Or, I can provide the curve fit equation if this would be more helpful.
Looks good.
Let me ask, if I have the following data:
889.25 mmHg (17.198 psi) at 104.4 ºC - (220ºF)
for a 1/2" copper pipe and I drop the pressure by increasing the pipe dimension to 1", 2", 3"...etc... would my pressure drop by half each time? If not, at what rate can I expect a pressure drop (percentage) 25%, 10% etc...
I hope my question clearer than mud.
Speaking of mud, do you recall that guy from Thailand asking questions about making an air conditioner from a refrigerator?
Well, if all goes well with this project, it would be a portion of a passive solar cooling unit that would work very as well in the tropics as it would in the Las Vegas desert.
I am looking for what temperature in degrees fahrenheit would a fixed volume of gas need to be heated to in order to double its pressure if it starts out at 25 degrees fahrenheit
hi jo , what type of gas and is it just vapour or is there any liquid gas apparent ?
Thinking back to my school days (Eve was my teacher and Adam was the head master)Quote:
Originally Posted by Joepompous
If "V" is constant then
p1t1=p2t2 (boyles law i think?, but I think not?)