Evaluation of the pressure–volume–temperature ( PVT ) data of water from experiments and molecular simulations since 1990

Density Measurements of the H2–CO2–CH4–CO–H2O System by the Isochoric Method at 722–930 K and 15.4–30.3 MPa

“…There are many experimental studies on the pVT properties of pure water and aqueous mixtures. There are also some reviews and assessments of the experimental data. − Bridgman, − Tammann, and Jellinghaus measured the pVT properties of compressed water at intermediate temperatures by compressing water sealed in a capsule, and the results showed that the density of water increases as pressure increases at fixed temperature. Then, the pVT properties of superheated steam at high temperatures were measured. , Kell and Whalley , and Kell et al − obtained the pVT data of water by measuring the volume change of a fixed mass of water by a calibrated piston at various temperatures and pressures with the combined relative uncertainty of density ( k = 2) about 0.0005.…”