The pressure of propane is increased by heating the propane tank, and this pressure is maintained as it is output. So how is the heating power calculated?
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By heating the liquefied propane tank, the pressure of gaseous propane increases, and this pressure is maintained as it is released. When using a water bath for heating, how should this heating power be calculated? I hope experts can help me figure this out.
In the case of a batch process, from the initial state to the final state, the change involves heating liquid propane so that it is discharged; a small amount of this liquid propane vaporizes to maintain pressure (with the gas phase filling the space), and the heating power can be calculated based on this.
The pressure is definitely going to rise. . Its pressure is the saturated vapor pressure of propane at its temperature. . .
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