Molar Volume of Real Gas in Compressibility Formulas

The Molar Volume of Real Gas is the volume occupied divided by the amount of real gas at a given temperature and pressure. And is denoted by V_m. Molar Volume of Real Gas is usually measured using the Liter for Volume. Note that the value of Molar Volume of Real Gas is always negative. Typically, the value of Molar Volume of Real Gas is greater than 0.

Compressibility formulas that make use of Molar Volume of Real Gas

fxMolar Volume of Perfect Gas given Compressibility FactorGo

fxCompressibility Factor given Molar Volume of GasesGo

FAQ

What is the Molar Volume of Real Gas?

The Molar Volume of Real Gas is the volume occupied divided by the amount of real gas at a given temperature and pressure. Molar Volume of Real Gas is usually measured using the Liter for Volume. Note that the value of Molar Volume of Real Gas is always negative. Typically, the value of Molar Volume of Real Gas is greater than 0.

Can the Molar Volume of Real Gas be negative?

Yes, the Molar Volume of Real Gas, measured in Volume can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Molar Volume of Real Gas?

Molar Volume of Real Gas is usually measured using the Liter[L] for Volume. Cubic Meter[L], Cubic Centimeter[L], Cubic Millimeter[L] are the few other units in which Molar Volume of Real Gas can be measured.

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