If conditions in the crankcase have become so bad that the oil pickup screen is clogged, you have more of a problem than just a clogged screen. If someone has poured sawdust or other trash into the crankcase you MIGHT be able to pull the pan and clean the screen. If it's clogged for any other reason, you'll need to rebuild the engine.
If you have crankcase pressure in an engine, it's because your crankcase ventilation system has become clogged. There is a hose running from your valve cover to your air intake; this gets clogged up with oil. Pull it out, clean it in solvent, blow through the hose to make sure you can, and put the car back together.
vapor pressure of a pure solvent is the pressure needed for the gas to escape the pure solvent in vapor form. its partial pressure in this case will be the pressure of that escaped vapour (in the mixture of air). in simpler terms vapor pressure describes a single condensable system (just the vapor of the solvent and the liquid state of the solvent) while its partial pressure describes the multicomponent system (air). they are essentially the same thing describing different systems
(1) Temperature (2) Nature of solute or solvent (3) and Pressure.
solute: milk or water solvent:sugar,soya beans, i hope this helps
Pressure, type of solvent, temperature
the nature of the solute and solvent, temperature and pressure
Temperature, pressure, the amount of the solute surface area exposed to the solvent and the saturation point of the solvent are some of the factors.
A non-volatile solute affects increases osmotic pressure. This is a colligative property. There will be a higher osmotic pressure required to prevent the solvent from flowing into the solution because the solvent has a higher chemical potential without solute in it.
The solubility of a gas in a solvent is directly proportional to the partial pressure of that gas above the solvent.
There are fewer solvent molecules at the surface that can evaporate.
A solution has a higher vapor pressure than a pure solvent. This is why salt water boils faster than pure water.
It becomes heavier. The movement of solvent through a membrane produces a pressure called the osmotic pressure. This happens when the pressure in which the solvent is flowing is raised to the equivalent of the pressure moving through the membrane from the hypotonic side.