The critical temperature of a gas is the temperature at or above which no amount of pressure, however great, will cause the gas to liquefy.
Goo goo gaga
most gases only become liquid under extreme pressure, not cold.Additional answerThere's a critical temperature, which is different for each gas, above which it won't liquefy even if compressed. Certainly a domestic freezer won't be nearly cold enough for most gases. But carbon dioxide will solidify with no compression at all.
The pressure increase in a closed system.
generally a high pressure, a temperature at or above room temperature, and a catalyst
elevation above sea level . . . barometer or GPS air temperature . . . thermometer air pressure . . . barometer
The critical temperature for carbon dioxide is 304K (87.8°F [31°C]). That means that no amount of pressure applied to a sample of carbon dioxide gas at or above 304K (87.8°F [31°C]) will cause the gas to liquefy. At or below that temperature, however, the gas can be liquefied provided sufficient pressure is applied. The corresponding critical pressure for carbon dioxide at 304K (87.8°F [31°C]) is 72.9 atmospheres (~73000 kPa). In other words, the application of a pressure of 72.9 atmospheres of pressure on a sample of carbon dioxide gas at 304K (87.8°F [31°C]) will cause the gas to liquefy. See related link to read more about the Liquefaction of Gases.
LNG is liquefied natural gas, while LPG is liquefied petroleum gas.LNG is mostly methane which is temporarily cooled in order to liquefy the gas. LNG must be refigerated to a cryogenic temperature of about -162C (-260F) in order to liquefy the gas and stays at or slightly above atmospheric pressure. LNG must be refrigerated because room temperature is above the critical point of methane, meaning no liquid can be condensed at this temperature (no matter what the pressure is).LPG is a mixture of propane and butane (in no specific proportion) which is stored in a pressurized container and is stored at room temperature. Butane and propane have a higher critical point, and therefore pressurization is sufficient to liquefy the fuel.
Goo goo gaga
Goo goo gaga
most gases only become liquid under extreme pressure, not cold.Additional answerThere's a critical temperature, which is different for each gas, above which it won't liquefy even if compressed. Certainly a domestic freezer won't be nearly cold enough for most gases. But carbon dioxide will solidify with no compression at all.
The pressure increase in a closed system.
temperature
Above Critical Pressure. This will depend on the gas and its temperature.
generally a high pressure, a temperature at or above room temperature, and a catalyst
elevation above sea level . . . barometer or GPS air temperature . . . thermometer air pressure . . . barometer
A formula doesn't exist; this depends on the temperature, pressure, room volume, amount of water, etc.
Activity, Temperature, and Acclimatization.1. age2. weight3. amount of activity done each dayActivity, Temperature, and Acclimatization (SABC = All of the above)All of the AboveActivityTempAcclimatization