Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio in Gaseous state Formulas

Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is ratio between the molar mixing ratio in the aqueous phase and partial pressure. And is denoted by H^xp. Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is usually measured using the Per Pascal for Henry's Law Constant for Aqueous-Phase. Note that the value of Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is always positive.

Formulas to find Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio in Gaseous state

fxHenry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing RatioGo

Gaseous state formulas that make use of Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio

fxMolar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry SolubilityGo

List of variables in Gaseous state formulas

fx Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase Go

fx Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase Go

FAQ

What is the Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio?

Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is ratio between the molar mixing ratio in the aqueous phase and partial pressure. Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is usually measured using the Per Pascal for Henry's Law Constant for Aqueous-Phase. Note that the value of Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is always positive.

Can the Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio be negative?

No, the Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio, measured in Henry's Law Constant for Aqueous-Phase cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio?

Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio is usually measured using the Per Pascal[Pa⁻¹] for Henry's Law Constant for Aqueous-Phase. are the few other units in which Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio can be measured.

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