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What is the specific volume of H2O at 1000F and 2000 psia?

User Slavoo
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2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:


0.3945(ft^(3))/(lb)

Step-by-step explanation:

The specific volume is the inverse of the density, so


v=(1)/(d)


d=(m)/(V)


v=(V)/(m)

For superheated steam you can use the table and locate the temperature an pressure given by te problem, in its correspondent value that is
0.3945(ft^(3))/(lb)

User TonyWilk
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7.8k points
6 votes

Answer:

The specific volume of H2O at 1000F and 2000 psia is 0.3945 ft^3/lb

Step-by-step explanation:

In figure you can see that for 2000 psia saturation temperature of water is 636 F, so at 1000 F water is at vapor phase. Then, we have to use superheated steam table. From the table the specific volume of H2O at 1000F and 2000 psia is 0.3945 ft^3/lb

What is the specific volume of H2O at 1000F and 2000 psia?-example-1
What is the specific volume of H2O at 1000F and 2000 psia?-example-2
User Daniel Zhang
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7.4k points