I cant believe this is the only video on youtube that actually explains Antoine's equation CONCEPTUALLY instead of just doing textbook problems.Thank you so much for explaining it rather than just doing a random example, I finally understand it. Ill subscribe ;)
+nikpoura There are two sets of Antoines Constants: 1 set for log base e, and another set for log base 10. The equation used to define the Psat is usually given along with the table of constants you're referencing.
I cant believe this is the only video on youtube that actually explains Antoine's equation CONCEPTUALLY instead of just doing textbook problems.Thank you so much for explaining it rather than just doing a random example, I finally understand it. Ill subscribe ;)
Thank you I appreciate comments like yours.
Thank you very much Sir.Really helped a lot.
4:10
I'm not sure I would use the term "random numbers" to describe Antoine's constants. As you mentioned, they are empirical numbers.
Thank u it help me lot
Thank you, helped me a lot
conceptual explanation thank you so much
where's in perry's handbook (9th ed) to get the A,B, and C of the antoine equation?
why are my values of C from my steam tables
different from ours?
Shouldn't you substitute the temperature in Celsius? Because the A B C values are referenced to Celsius from the table.
yeas, parameters are for defined T and pressure scales..
its supposed to be log base 10
Sometimes i think but not always, i've seen some Ln forms too
+nikpoura There are two sets of Antoines Constants: 1 set for log base e, and another set for log base 10. The equation used to define the Psat is usually given along with the table of constants you're referencing.
@@JamesTJoseph yes but parameters are different..
So wait, have we seen 0 Kelvin?
Yes thank you.
A particle can't fall down if it is not moving, but I get the point.
It should be log base 10
I think I did once
say billions one more time