Jul 6, 2011 #1 Martinmc1967 Mechanical Joined Jul 6, 2011 Messages 1 Location GB I have somewhere in my memory bank a figure of 35psi/deg F temperature change, for air. Can anyone confirm this and supply a figure for Nitrogen gas?
I have somewhere in my memory bank a figure of 35psi/deg F temperature change, for air. Can anyone confirm this and supply a figure for Nitrogen gas?
Jul 6, 2011 #2 SomptingGuy Automotive Joined May 25, 2005 Messages 8,922 Location GB Seems on the high side to me. Let me guess, you're thinking of filling your car tires with N2. - Steve LinkedIn Upvote 0 Downvote
Seems on the high side to me. Let me guess, you're thinking of filling your car tires with N2. - Steve LinkedIn
Jul 6, 2011 #3 ione Mechanical Joined Oct 22, 2009 Messages 1,342 Location IT Apply ideal gas law P*V= n*R*T Upvote 0 Downvote
Jul 6, 2011 #4 25362 Chemical Joined Jan 5, 2003 Messages 4,826 Location CA If you're speaking of an isochoric (constant volume) compression of air, your memorized figure would correspond to pressures of the order of 13,500 psia and temperatures around 90oF. Would you clarify? Upvote 0 Downvote
If you're speaking of an isochoric (constant volume) compression of air, your memorized figure would correspond to pressures of the order of 13,500 psia and temperatures around 90oF. Would you clarify?