Asked by Sean
When a sample is above critical temperature and above critical pressure, it is a supercritical fluid.
What happens when a sample is above critical temperature but below critical pressure? What phase is that?
What happens when a sample is above critical pressure but below critical temperature? What phase is that?
"Discuss what would be observed as a sample of water is taken along a path that encircles and is close to its critical point."
Obviously, when a sample crosses the gas-liquid phase boundary, standard evaporation or condensation will occur. But how about the rest of that cycle?
What happens when a sample is above critical temperature but below critical pressure? What phase is that?
What happens when a sample is above critical pressure but below critical temperature? What phase is that?
"Discuss what would be observed as a sample of water is taken along a path that encircles and is close to its critical point."
Obviously, when a sample crosses the gas-liquid phase boundary, standard evaporation or condensation will occur. But how about the rest of that cycle?
Answers
Answered by
seuri kilakoi
i don't know the answer,helping please
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