A gas doesn't have a definite shape or volume iits molecules are very loose
A liquid doesn't have a definite shape, but it does have a definite volume.
A solid has both a definite shape and volume.
molecules in solid are closely bound together.
molecules in liquid are closely bound but not so closely as compared to solid
molecules in gas are spread far away from each other.
solids cannot be easily compressed.
liquids and gases are easily compressible.
solids have fixed shape.
liquids and gases have the shape of the container.
Unless any extra particles/sediments collected on the water particles(gas), they do not differ. Condensate is just when water particles(gas), have collected on an object after evaporation, and this process runs all on water. One example is when after you take a shower, the steam, (water particles/gas), collects on a mirror and drizzles down the mirror. This ends up being water!!!
Low temperatures and/or high pressures.
They are essentially on opposite ends of the state of matter spectrum. Plasma is a super heated gas and Bose-Einstein condensates are super cooled (nearly 0oK) particles.
Once pressure reaches vapor pressure, gas will liquify at that temperature.
At 1atm pressure, nitrogen should be cooled below -196C in order to liquify. When it comes to industrial purposes, a higher pressure is usually used as the meting point rises.
The gas condensate is acidic. The acidity in the gas corrodes, therefore, forming sulphurised condensate droplets. Heating desulphurised the gas condensate.
Veq = 133000*(Condensate specific gr/Mol wt of condensate) in SCF/STB Where, Mol wt of condensate = 6084/(API-5.9)
If you are asking how much pressure you would have to compress methane to in order to liquify it at room temperature, the answer is that methane won't liquify at room temperature. The critical temperature for methane is -87.2 degrees centigrade. Above that temperature it will not liquify no matter how much pressure you apply. At -82.7 degrees centigrade it would take a pressure of 45.96 bar to get it to liquify. See: http://www.chem.purdue.edu/gchelp/liquids/critical.html
Unless any extra particles/sediments collected on the water particles(gas), they do not differ. Condensate is just when water particles(gas), have collected on an object after evaporation, and this process runs all on water. One example is when after you take a shower, the steam, (water particles/gas), collects on a mirror and drizzles down the mirror. This ends up being water!!!
yes
CGR, or Condensate Gas ratio, is the ratio of condensate liquid volume divided by dry gas volume. The field unit is bbl/MMscf. The inverse of CGR is GOR (Gas Oil ratio), although solution GOR is the amount of gas dissolved in 1 bbl of oil, while CGR is an indicator of how much condensate will drop out of 1 MMscf of gas.
Low temperatures and/or high pressures.
It depends on the temperature!
They are essentially on opposite ends of the state of matter spectrum. Plasma is a super heated gas and Bose-Einstein condensates are super cooled (nearly 0oK) particles.
Condensate from condensing gas boilers has a pH between 3 and 4. Later research has shown that condensate contains nitric and sulfuric acid, strong enough to damage steel, iron and concrete.
condensate
It must. You have to take heat out of the gas in order to liquify it.