Thermal Pressure Coefficient in Equipartition Principle and Heat Capacity Formulas

Thermal Pressure Coefficient is a measure of the relative pressure change of a fluid or a solid as a response to a temperature change at constant volume. And is denoted by Λ. Thermal Pressure Coefficient is usually measured using the Pascal per Kelvin for Slope of Coexistence Curve. Note that the value of Thermal Pressure Coefficient is always negative.

Equipartition Principle and Heat Capacity formulas that make use of Thermal Pressure Coefficient

fxMolar Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure given Thermal Pressure CoefficientGo

fxMolar Heat Capacity at Constant Volume given Thermal Pressure CoefficientGo

FAQ

What is the Thermal Pressure Coefficient?

Thermal Pressure Coefficient is a measure of the relative pressure change of a fluid or a solid as a response to a temperature change at constant volume. Thermal Pressure Coefficient is usually measured using the Pascal per Kelvin for Slope of Coexistence Curve. Note that the value of Thermal Pressure Coefficient is always negative.

Can the Thermal Pressure Coefficient be negative?

Yes, the Thermal Pressure Coefficient, measured in Slope of Coexistence Curve can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Thermal Pressure Coefficient?

Thermal Pressure Coefficient is usually measured using the Pascal per Kelvin[Pa/K] for Slope of Coexistence Curve. Pascal per Kilokelvin[Pa/K] are the few other units in which Thermal Pressure Coefficient can be measured.

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