Should this question be?
= What is the volume of 1 cu ft of water vapor at 100 degrees F and atmospheric pressure? =
It's initial volume doesn't matter as you only want to know what its final volume is.
Screw in clockwise to increase pressure, has nothing to do with volume. Volume can only be increased by upsizing the pipe diameters. That's why it is called a pressure reg., not a volume reg.
K(bulk modulus of elasticity)=-{[Pressure x volume]/change in volume}
The volume of a sound is measured by the sound pressure in pascals or newtons per square meter. The sound pressure level is measured by a sound pressure level meter (SPL meter).
Do you mean pressure control and volume control?? instead of cycle? IF YES, Pressure control is used when you want a specific peak airway pressure aka PIP it is also used the mode of choice in the NICU and PICU Volume control is used when you want to reach a desired tidal volume. These are also dependent on the patients lung characteristics. It is also important to remember that in either mode it is possible to manipulate the other variables such as inspiratory flow, rate, rise time and I:E (to name a few) to obtain or control volume or pressure.
If you assume pressure stays the same (so volume is not limited in any way), you can use the ideal gas law, pV = nRT. I assume an initial condition of ~20C temperature (293K). Also, I assume the temperature you're giving is in degrees F. 35000F = 19427C. If the above assumptions are correct, air will expand 19427 / 293 = 66.3 times its' initial volume.
If pressure remains constant, then volume is directly proportional to temperature. Hot air is quite loud.
If 125 ml of He gas at 100 degrees C and .0981 atm is cooled to 25 degrees C and the pressure increased to 1.15 atm the new volume is 104 ml.
The Ideal Gas Laws describe the relationship of temperature, pressure, and volume for a gas. These three things are all related. At lower temperatures a gas will exert lower pressure if the volume remains the same, or can exert the same pressure but in a smaller volume.
468ml
The volume (at 20 degrees celsius and a pressure of 1 atmosphere) is 107.7mL. Both changes in temperature or pressure will change the answer.
3.7 L
A sample of Ar gas occupies a volume of 1.2 L at 125°C and a pressure of 1.0 atm. Determine the temperature, in degrees Celsius, at which the volume of the gas would be 1.0 L at the same pressure.
Pressure can change the volume of all three (to varying degrees) and density = mass (which doesn't change) divided by volume.
Pressure and temperature. As pressure increases, volume decreases; as temperature increases, volume increases with it. At standard temperature and pressure (1 atm, 273 degrees Kelvin), one mole of a gas (6.022 x 1023 particles) has the volume of 22.4 liters.
Pressure and temperature. As pressure increases, volume decreases; as temperature increases, volume increases with it. At standard temperature and pressure (1 atm, 273 degrees Kelvin), one mole of a gas (6.022 x 1023 particles) has the volume of 22.4 liters.
no it expands with heat, it shrinks when cooled
Question makes no sense - unanswerable. Nothing changes mass when heated or cooled.