1954
DOI: 10.1021/ie50532a042
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Form of a Wide-Range Vapor Pressure Equation

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Cited by 61 publications
(54 citation statements)
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“…(25,40) T/Κ The findings by Wagner and coworkers are in complete accord with those of the present research. The various forms of the Wagner equation all satisfy the Waring criterion, (41) with an inflection point observed in a plot of ln(p/p c ) against (1/T ) near T r =0.86. Differences between vapor pressures calculated with the (2.5, 5) form and the (2, 4) form of the Wagner equation at temperatures above T=430 K reach a maximum of 0.9 per cent near T=570 K. The experimental vapor pressures in this temperature region reported by Kobe et al (4) are not of sufficient precision to determine which form is preferred at high reduced temperatures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…(25,40) T/Κ The findings by Wagner and coworkers are in complete accord with those of the present research. The various forms of the Wagner equation all satisfy the Waring criterion, (41) with an inflection point observed in a plot of ln(p/p c ) against (1/T ) near T r =0.86. Differences between vapor pressures calculated with the (2.5, 5) form and the (2, 4) form of the Wagner equation at temperatures above T=430 K reach a maximum of 0.9 per cent near T=570 K. The experimental vapor pressures in this temperature region reported by Kobe et al (4) are not of sufficient precision to determine which form is preferred at high reduced temperatures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Waring [27] suggested an exact rearrangement, using the compressibility factor Z = pv/RT with the gas constant…”
Section: The Critical Slope Of the Coexistence Linementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The critical temperature (T c = 786 K) measured in this research was used in the fits. The critical pressure p c = 3480 kPa was selected with Waring's criterion for T r = 0.85 [39]. Application of this criterion was discussed previously by Steele [30].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%