A pseudo-critical substance is a mixture of two or more fluids at their joint critical pressures. A critical fluid is a fluid at its critical pressure and temperature. At this point, it is no longer possible to distinguish between gas and liquid, due to the high pressure and temperature.
It varies depending on the substance.
The critical pressure of a substance is the pressure required to liquefy a gas at its critical temperature. Some examples are shown below.
the temperature and pressure where the liquid state no longer exist is called the critical point
For example from hydrogen critical point (-239,85 0C) to lithium critical point (2 950 0C).
Any temperature below 0 Kelvin or -273.15 Celsius is impossible. +++ ... Because it indicates the body in question contains no heat energy.
Stated very simply, the pressure inside an aerosol can is typically around 3 to 5 times atmospheric pressure. In theory, a typical can should be designed to contain roughly 2-1/2 to 3 times its normal pressure before bursting. From the related link below: "An aerosol can is typically safety accredited to around 12 bar internal pressure and, allowing for use at high ambient temperature and for storage in the hold of an aircraft at low ambient pressure, safety margins limit the internal can pressure to typically 4.5 to 5 bar at STP for the surrounding environment." A "bar" is approximately 1 atmosphere as measured at sea level. "STP" means "Standard Temperature and Pressure, which usually means 0 degrees C and 1 bar. If a vessel is heated beyond the critical temperature of its contents, pressure increases dramatically. The critical temperature is the temperature at which a liquid must become a gas, regardless of pressure. For instance, a can of "dust remover" usually contains liquefied 1,1-Difluoroethane, the critical temperature of which is 114 °C (236F). At that temperature, the pressure of a full container of that liquid must increase to about 45 bar, which would certainly burst the can. In practice, it would burst sometime before reaching that temperature.
The critical pressure of a substance is the pressure required to liquefy a gas at its critical temperature. Some examples are shown below.
no
the temperature which occupied to liquefy the gas at its critical pressure and critical volume ,it is represented by Tc. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rafaelrz. The Critical Temperature of a fluid is the maximum temperature at which it's vapor form can be liquefied by increasing pressure. The pressure required in this case is the Critical Pressure of the fluid. At the same time the Critical Pressure of a fluid is the maximum pressure at which you can liquefy a gas by reducing it's temperature. The Critical Point of a fluid is the state of the fluid at it's critical temperature and pressure (The Critical State of the fluid), and the specific volume (m3/kg) or molar volume (m3/kmol) observed, is the Critical Volume (mass or molar). An interesting fact is that at the Critical State, the liquid phase and vapor phase at equilibrium show similar properties.
It liquefy the gas at its critical temperature
The critical temperature of gasoline is the temperature at which it becomes combustible and varies according to the pressure the gas is under. On average this temperature is 241 degrees Celsius.
Above Critical Pressure. This will depend on the gas and its temperature.
the temperature and pressure where the liquid state no longer exist is called the critical point
18.6 ATM for diesel UDER ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE.
the temperature at which a gas can be liquified by lowering the temperature which is accompanied by applying pressure.
The total entropy of steam at critical pressure and temperature is equal to 1.0785 btu/lb. (as liquid water does not exist at critical pressure and temperature the entropy of liquid is 0) *from Elementary Steam Power Engineering, E. McNaughton, 1923
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.
This is known as the "Critical Temperature". For example, CO2 has a critical temp of 31.2 degrees C and NH3 has a critical temp of 132 degrees C