Critical Molar Volume in Kinetic Theory of Gases Formulas

Critical Molar Volume is the volume occupied by gas at critical temperature and pressure per mole. And is denoted by V_m,c. Critical Molar Volume is usually measured using the Cubic Meter per Mole for Molar Magnetic Susceptibility. Note that the value of Critical Molar Volume is always negative.

Formulas to find Critical Molar Volume in Kinetic Theory of Gases

fxCritical Molar Volume of Real Gas using Redlich Kwong Equation given 'a' and 'b'Go

fxCritical Molar Volume of Real Gas using Reduced Redlich Kwong EquationGo

Kinetic Theory of Gases formulas that make use of Critical Molar Volume

fxActual Molar Volume of Real Gas using Reduced Redlich Kwong EquationGo

List of variables in Kinetic Theory of Gases formulas

fx Redlich–Kwong parameter b Go

fx Molar Volume Go

fx Reduced Pressure Go

fx Reduced Temperature Go

FAQ

What is the Critical Molar Volume?

Critical Molar Volume is the volume occupied by gas at critical temperature and pressure per mole. Critical Molar Volume is usually measured using the Cubic Meter per Mole for Molar Magnetic Susceptibility. Note that the value of Critical Molar Volume is always negative.

Can the Critical Molar Volume be negative?

Yes, the Critical Molar Volume, measured in Molar Magnetic Susceptibility can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Critical Molar Volume?

Critical Molar Volume is usually measured using the Cubic Meter per Mole[m³/mol] for Molar Magnetic Susceptibility. are the few other units in which Critical Molar Volume can be measured.

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