porky Member P Join Date Oct 2002 Location Maia Posts 76 Apr 21, 2007 #1 this is an off subject question, but Im sure ur a bunch of clever chaps and wouldn´t mind helping how can I calculate the denisty of liquid oxigen \ nitrogen or argon at a known pressure, and temperature... could anyone help....
this is an off subject question, but Im sure ur a bunch of clever chaps and wouldn´t mind helping how can I calculate the denisty of liquid oxigen \ nitrogen or argon at a known pressure, and temperature... could anyone help....
randylud Member R Join Date Oct 2002 Location Greensboro,NC Posts 933 Apr 21, 2007 #2 ρ = m / V where, in SI units: ρ (rho) is the density of the substance, measured in kg·m-3 m is the mass of the substance, measured in kg, V is the volume of the substance, measured in m3 Helpful? Last edited: Apr 21, 2007
ρ = m / V where, in SI units: ρ (rho) is the density of the substance, measured in kg·m-3 m is the mass of the substance, measured in kg, V is the volume of the substance, measured in m3 Helpful?
MichaelG Member M Join Date Nov 2006 Location Brisbane Posts 691 Apr 22, 2007 #3 maybe you need to use the "ideal gas law" and partial pressures have a look at and tell us if it helps http://www.molecularsoft.com/help/Gas_Laws-Ideal_Gas_with_Density.htm
maybe you need to use the "ideal gas law" and partial pressures have a look at and tell us if it helps http://www.molecularsoft.com/help/Gas_Laws-Ideal_Gas_with_Density.htm
Mark_H Member M Join Date Jul 2004 Posts 48 Apr 22, 2007 #4 I would think that the density of the liquid would stay rather constant.