Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility Formula

Fx Copy
LaTeX Copy
Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase is the abundance of one component of a mixture relative to that of all other components. Check FAQs
x=HxpPspecies
x - Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase?Hxp - Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio?Pspecies - Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase?

Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility Example

With values
With units
Only example

Here is how the Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility equation looks like.

100Edit=10Edit10Edit
You are here -
HomeIcon Home » Category Chemistry » Category Physical Chemistry » Category Gaseous state » fx Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility

Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
x=HxpPspecies
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
x=10Pa⁻¹10Pa
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
x=1010
LAST Step Evaluate
x=100

Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility Formula Elements

Variables
Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase
Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase is the abundance of one component of a mixture relative to that of all other components.
Symbol: x
Measurement: NAUnit: Unitless
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
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.
Symbol: Hxp
Measurement: Henry's Law Constant for Aqueous-PhaseUnit: Pa⁻¹
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase
Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase is a measure of thermodynamic activity of the gas's molecules.
Symbol: Pspecies
Measurement: PressureUnit: Pa
Note: Value should be greater than 0.

Other formulas in Henry's law category

​Go Henry Solubility given Concentration
Hcp=caPspecies
​Go Dimensionless Henry Solubility
Hcc=cacg
​Go Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio
Hxp=xPspecies
​Go Concentration of Species in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility
ca=HcpPspecies

How to Evaluate Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility?

Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility evaluator uses Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase = Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio*Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase to evaluate the Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase, The Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility formula is defined as measure of the number of moles of the gas divided by the total number of moles. Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase is denoted by x symbol.

How to evaluate Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility, enter Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio (Hxp) & Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase (Pspecies) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility

What is the formula to find Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility?
The formula of Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility is expressed as Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase = Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio*Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase. Here is an example- 100 = 10*10.
How to calculate Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility?
With Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio (Hxp) & Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase (Pspecies) we can find Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase by Henry Solubility using the formula - Molar Mixing Ratio in Aqueous Phase = Henry Solubility via Aqueous-Phase Mixing Ratio*Partial Pressure of that Species in Gas Phase.
Copied!