From Lange's Handbook of Chemistry: For the equation Log10 (P) = A - B/(C + t), where "P" is the vapor pressure in mm of Mercury, and "t" is the temperature in degrees centigrade, the coefficients for propanol are: A = 7.99733, B = 1569.70, and C = 209.5
Here's what I was able to find at 3 different temp ranges:
Temp range (K):
277.5 - 360.8 K A: 4.53678 B: 1149.360 C:24.906
230.5 - 320.6 K A: 3.98292 B: 819.296 C:-24.417
166.02 - 231.41 K A: 4.01158 B: 834.260 C:-22.763
P is in units of bar, T is in K for these coefficients.
According to The Dortmund database: Antoine equation for Propylene log P =A-B/(t+C) t (C), and P (mm Hg) Valid between -51 and 91 C A = 7.0823 B = 905.7 C = 263.387
A=7.23160 B=1277.030 C=237.230 enjoy
Antoine Coefficients for Nitric acid are A=6.6368 B=1.406 C= -52.15 range 274/376 (K) reference :- Vapour Pressure and Antoine Constants for Nitrogen Containing compounds
The Antoine coefficients for isobutane in the temperature range of -83°C to 7°C are A=13.8254, B=2181.79, C=248.870. These coefficients are valid for Antoine's equation in the form of ln(Psat [kPa]) = A - B/(T[°C] + C). (Source Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 7th ed by J.M. Smith, p.682)
Propylene glycol has covalent bonds.
Yes, propylene (propene) can be used for welding.
This the simultaneous polymerization of ethene and propylene.
The coefficients are the same as for any other pressure.
Antoine Coefficients for Nitric acid are A=6.6368 B=1.406 C= -52.15 range 274/376 (K) reference :- Vapour Pressure and Antoine Constants for Nitrogen Containing compounds
The Antoine coefficients for isobutane in the temperature range of -83°C to 7°C are A=13.8254, B=2181.79, C=248.870. These coefficients are valid for Antoine's equation in the form of ln(Psat [kPa]) = A - B/(T[°C] + C). (Source Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 7th ed by J.M. Smith, p.682)
The Nation Institute of Standards and Technology web site has the figures Note there are three coefficients - the Antoine equation gives a reasonable fit to vapour pressure.
Coefficients in front of nitric oxide and water, both 3's:C3H6 + 3NO --> C3H3N + 3H2O + N2
Propylene glycol used to be in vehicle antifreeze.
Yes, propylene (propene) can be used for welding.
Propylene glycol has covalent bonds.
This the simultaneous polymerization of ethene and propylene.
the double bonds in propylene are broken and attach to the hydrogen
The chemical formula of propylene glycol is C3H8O2.
82,810 Btu/gal of Propylene