The standard state is 0 degrees. The pressure is 1 atmosphere. Is this gauge pressure or absolute pressure?
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As the title says! When it is necessary to convert gas conditions from operational status to standard conditions (0 degrees, 1 atmosphere), the equation pv=nRT is used; how should the pressure under these standard conditions be determined? Absolute pressure, or gauge pressure? Thank you!
Absolute pressure = Gauge pressure + Atmospheric pressure
Reply 1# emmy: The pressure under standard conditions refers to absolute pressure.
Pressure is expressed in absolute pressure, which is gauge pressure plus atmospheric pressure.
Absolute pressure +1 is calculated using absolute pressure; gauge pressure already has the atmospheric pressure removed
It is absolute pressure; gauge pressure is absolute pressure plus atmospheric pressure
In the formula, P represents absolute pressure, with the unit being Pa. Atmospheric pressure refers to an absolute pressure of 101325 Pa; gauge pressure is 0. Atmospheric pressure can be either gauge pressure or absolute pressure
Gauge pressure is supposed to be used in the design, right?
Gauge pressure is supposed to be used in the design, right?
In the ideal gas law, P represents absolute pressure, but pressure gauges generally display gauge pressure. Gauge pressure = Absolute pressure + 1 atmosphere