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Air density

2009-03-20View Original

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The pressure is 80–150 kPa and the temperature is 10–110 degrees. How can the density of air be calculated? Is it D = PW (molecular weight) / RT? ? Should I still check the reference books?
Reply #22009-03-20
Air is a mixed gas, and it is more accurate to calculate it using a formula.
Reply #32009-03-20
It’s of course better to have a book from which one can look things up; when that’s not possible, one has to use the formula for rough calculations, after all, this formula is applicable to ideal gases.
Reply #42009-03-20
It is best to perform the calculations using equations or programs; the ideal gas law can only be used for estimation.
Reply #52009-03-21
At such low pressure, with a temperature that isn’t particularly low (100 degrees), the ideal state equation can be used perfectly well, and the error will not be significant; It’s possible to do it by hand; you can also use simulation, and the error won’t exceed 1%
Reply #62009-03-21
Check out industrial gases; having consistent information is helpful for design work
Reply #72009-03-21
Air density range: 80, 80, 150, 150. Pressure: 10, 110, 10, 110. Temperature: 1.166, 0.862, 1.425, 1.052. Density
Reply #82009-03-27
It can be estimated using the PV-T formula. If it is for studying aerodynamics or requires very precise density values. It’s better to check the manual or use professional simulation software.
Reply #92009-03-27
When calculating using the ideal gas law, it is also necessary to take into account the air compressibility factor, as air is a mixed gas and therefore an ideal gas is not.
Reply #102009-03-29
For dry air, it can be calculated in this way
Reply #112009-04-17
It’s not me who’s adding water; you can just check the table directly for that

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