Closed AndrewLindsay closed 3 years ago
Do you really want what you are asking for? Volume fractions are always tricky because volumes are not exactly additive in the way that mass and moles are.
But I could also imagine you have a cylinder of fixed volume and you just want to answer where the miniscus is. In that case you can get it from
vf_liq = V_liq/V_tot = (v_liq*n_liq)/(v_tot*n_tot) = v_liq/v_tot*x_liq
where:
v_tot = v_liq*x_liq + v_vap*(1-x_liq)
and x are mole fractions, and v are specific volumes (on a molar basis), and liq and vap correspond to the liquid and vapor, respectively.
Yes, unfortunately that's what I'm after. I am trying to create up updated brittle fracture model using updated thermodynamics, and one of the key elements of the model is the volume fraction of liquids in the pipeline.
In that case, see my response above
Thanks. That’s greatly appreciated.
Similar to the issue below, maybe I'm just too long since I've done any meaningful chemistry, but when I calculate the state of my mixture at a given temperature and pressure, is there a way to calculate the %Liquid by volume easily? It's been a long day trying to get my head back around Thermo, and any assistance would be appreciated.