1909
DOI: 10.1039/ct9099501073
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CXXII.—Some physical properties of radium emanation

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Cited by 33 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…In other words, in the Wagner equation, p c can be treated as one further adjustable parameter as well as the four parameters a i [14][15][16]. Gray and Ramsay [2] carried out two series of experiments: one of 28 measurements of the vapour pressure of radon spanning temperatures from (273 to 375) K; and a second one of 14 points encompassing the interval from (263 to 377.5) K. In the light of present standards, these values of the measured pressure are somewhat scattered and their temperature scale is difficult to assess. By using both sets of values and the critical temperature measured by Gray and Ramsay, which in our assessment should be T c = 377.7 K in ITS-90, equation (1) with n = 2.5 and m = 5 leads to a 1 = À5.1737, a 2 = 1.4220, a 3 = À5.1052, a 4 = 12.3409, and to an estimate of p c = (6189 ± 168) kPa.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In other words, in the Wagner equation, p c can be treated as one further adjustable parameter as well as the four parameters a i [14][15][16]. Gray and Ramsay [2] carried out two series of experiments: one of 28 measurements of the vapour pressure of radon spanning temperatures from (273 to 375) K; and a second one of 14 points encompassing the interval from (263 to 377.5) K. In the light of present standards, these values of the measured pressure are somewhat scattered and their temperature scale is difficult to assess. By using both sets of values and the critical temperature measured by Gray and Ramsay, which in our assessment should be T c = 377.7 K in ITS-90, equation (1) with n = 2.5 and m = 5 leads to a 1 = À5.1737, a 2 = 1.4220, a 3 = À5.1052, a 4 = 12.3409, and to an estimate of p c = (6189 ± 168) kPa.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the values compiled by Stull [5], using this procedure in conjunction with the vapour pressure equation (1) with the a i parameters noted above (and a reasonable estimate of T tr ), we arrive at converging values of the triple-point coordinates: T tr = (200.0 ± 0.1) K and p tr = (58.8 ± 0.6) kPa. The a 0 i parameters obtained for equation (2) are: a 0 1 ¼ À10:3220; a 0 2 ¼ 1:8802; a 0 3 ¼ À7:4723; and a 0 4 ¼ À15:3580. The standard deviation for the sublimation pressure obtained from this fitting is r(ln p) = ±0.0068.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the case of Rn, the values listed for P c and T c are from the recent re-evaluation by Ferreira and Lobo [14] of the early data (and still apparently the only precise ones) that were obtained by Gray and Ramsay [15]. From its format, the value for V c of 140.00 cm 3 mol −1 listed by Poling et al [13] is evidently an estimate; the value given in Table 1 is an extrapolation from the present Case C linear correlation for the quartet Ne-Xe (Section 2.4).…”
Section: Critical Constants For the Noble Gasesmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…c Rn: the values of Pc and Tc are from the re-evaluation by Ferreira and Lobo [14] of the original data of Gray and Ramsay [15]. The value of Vc has then been estimated from Eq.…”
Section: Case A: Critical Volume Versus Critical Temperaturementioning
confidence: 99%