Title

Tables of Thermodynamic Properties of Argon from 100 to 3000°K

Description

Tables of the thermodynamic properties of argon are presented for the temperature range of 100 to 3000° K. In the first table, temperature and pressure are the independent variables with the pressure range extending from one to 5000 atm. In the second table, temperature and density are the independent variables with a density range extending from 10-7 to 630 amagats. The additional tabulated properties are the compressibility factor Z and the dimensionless functions E/RT, H/RT, and S/R. The sources of data and the tables are discussed.

Date

1964

Index Abstract

Contrails and DTIC

Photo Quality

Not Needed

Report Number

AEDC TDR 64-68

Creator

Little, Wanda J.

Corporate Author

ARO, Inc.

Laboratory

Arnold Engineering Development Center

Extent

130

Identifier

AD0434368

AD0434368

Distribution Classification

1

Contract

AF 40(600)-1000

DoD Project

None Given

DoD Task

None Given

DTIC Record Exists

Yes

Distribution Change Authority Correspondence

None

Date Modified

Scanned by request 5/1/2007 submitted by NC Consulting (Other Industry - International)

Abstract

Tables of the thermodynamic properties of argon are presented for the temperature range of 100 to 3000° K. In the first table, temperature and pressure are the independent variables with the pressure range extending from one to 5000 atm. In the second table, temperature and density are the independent variables with a density range extending from 10-7 to 630 amagats. The additional tabulated properties are the compressibility factor Z and the dimensionless functions E/RT, H/RT, and S/R. The sources of data and the tables are discussed.

Report Availability

Full text available

Date Issued

1964-04

Publisher

Arnold Air Force Station, TN : Arnold Engineering Development Center, Air Force Systems Command, United States Air Force

Provenance

IIT

Type

report

Format

1 online resource (viii, 122 pages)

Subject

Argon

Tables (Data)

Thermodynamics

Compressive Properties

Density

Energy

Enthalpy

Entropy

High Pressure

High Temperature

Low Temperature

Distribution Conflict

No