Volatile liquids are used as propellants in aerosol spray cans because they can easily vaporize at room temperature, creating pressure within the can. This vapor pressure allows for the efficient expulsion of the product when the nozzle is activated. Additionally, these volatile compounds often evaporate quickly upon release, facilitating an even application and rapid drying of the product, such as paint or deodorant. Their ability to transition from liquid to gas helps ensure that the spray disperses evenly and effectively.
Liquid that has a high boiling point. A liquid that releases molecules as a vapor.
Volatile liquids require less temperature for easy evaporation compared to non-volatile liquids. This is because volatile liquids have lower boiling points and higher vapor pressure, making them more likely to evaporate even at lower temperatures.
The limit for deodorants in your suitcase is typically based on the airline's regulations for carrying liquids. You are generally allowed to bring travel-sized deodorants (3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters) in your carry-on luggage, as long as they are stored in a clear plastic bag. If you are checking in your luggage, there are usually no restrictions on the size of deodorants.
The typical gas used as a propellant in aerosol solvent based paint cans is Propane, Chemical Abstract Number 74-98-6. The propellant used will depend on the contents of the can, as it must be a chemical that is compatible with the contents. Most liquids can be put into an aerosol can. The liquid is placed into the can, the liquid is diluted to make it thin enough to spray through the nozzel of the spray can and then a compressed gas propellant is added to expel the contents of the container in the form of an aerosol.
Ammonia is a pungent colorless liquid. Acetone is a colourless, pungent and volatile liquid. Benzene is a colourless, pungent and volatile liquid.Chloroform is a colourless, pungent and volatile liquid. Diethyl Ether is a colourless, pungent and volatile liquid. Hydrogen Cyanide is a colourless, pungent and volatile liquid. Toluene is a colourless, pungent and volatile liquid.See the Web Links to the left for more information about ammonia, acetone, benzene, chloroform, diethyl ether, hydrogen cyanide andtoluene.
Volatile liquids evaporate quickly, creating the pressure needed to propel the product out of the aerosol can. This property allows for easy dispensing and even coverage of the product. Additionally, volatile liquids can be stored under pressure without the need for additional propellant gases.
What kind of liquids are you talking about? ... and why do you mean volatile? Do you mean flammable? The question refers to the propellants used in aerosol spray cans. If aerosol cans were filled with compressed gas, they would have to be designed to withstand extremely high pressures, which would not be cost-effective. Instead, liquid propellants (usually butane, isobutane or propane) are used, which allow a much larger amount of propellant to be stored, at a reasonable pressure. These liquid propellants are "volatile" in the sense that a small amount of the liquid evaporates every time some of the gas is released, so that the vapor and liquid stay in equilibrium. As it happens, most of these liquid propellants are also flammable, but the term "volatile" refers to their tendency to evaporate.
Volatile liquids have a high vapor pressure and evaporate easily at room temperature. This is due to their low boiling points, which causes them to quickly turn into vapor. Examples of volatile liquids include ethanol and gasoline.
Deodorants , any smelly liquids the gas given off defuses around the air
Liquid that has a high boiling point. A liquid that releases molecules as a vapor.
Volatile liquids may be ethers, alcohols, ketones etc.
Non volatile.
Volatile liquids require less temperature for easy evaporation compared to non-volatile liquids. This is because volatile liquids have lower boiling points and higher vapor pressure, making them more likely to evaporate even at lower temperatures.
The limit for deodorants in your suitcase is typically based on the airline's regulations for carrying liquids. You are generally allowed to bring travel-sized deodorants (3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters) in your carry-on luggage, as long as they are stored in a clear plastic bag. If you are checking in your luggage, there are usually no restrictions on the size of deodorants.
The bond is covalent.
A:petrol B:gasoline C:cologne D:ammonia
The typical gas used as a propellant in aerosol solvent based paint cans is Propane, Chemical Abstract Number 74-98-6. The propellant used will depend on the contents of the can, as it must be a chemical that is compatible with the contents. Most liquids can be put into an aerosol can. The liquid is placed into the can, the liquid is diluted to make it thin enough to spray through the nozzel of the spray can and then a compressed gas propellant is added to expel the contents of the container in the form of an aerosol.