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    This document discusses using interpolation to determine an unknown value between two known data points. Specifically, it shows an example of using interpolation to find the density at 45°C using temperature and density data points from 40°C to 50°C. The formula used divides the difference between the unknown value (45°C) and the first known value (40°C) by the difference between the two known values (50°C and 40°C). This result is then multiplied by the difference between the two known densities and added to the first known density to find the interpolated density of 1050kg/m3.

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    Interpolation Steps for Chem Lab II

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    This document discusses using interpolation to determine an unknown value between two known data points. Specifically, it shows an example of using interpolation to find the density at 45°C using temperature and density data points from 40°C to 50°C. The formula used divides the difference between the unknown value (45°C) and the first known value (40°C) by the difference between the two known values (50°C and 40°C). This result is then multiplied by the difference between the two known densities and added to the first known density to find the interpolated density of 1050kg/m3.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    6 views1 page

    Interpolation Steps For Chem Lab II

    Uploaded by

    mark
    This document discusses using interpolation to determine an unknown value between two known data points. Specifically, it shows an example of using interpolation to find the density at 45°C using temperature and density data points from 40°C to 50°C. The formula used divides the difference between the unknown value (45°C) and the first known value (40°C) by the difference between the two known values (50°C and 40°C). This result is then multiplied by the difference between the two known densities and added to the first known density to find the interpolated density of 1050kg/m3.

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    CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LAB II

    Interpolation steps:

    Formula:

    For example:
    Temperature from experiment: 45oC (not stated in data book)
    X1
    X
    X2

    Temp (oC)
    40
    45
    50

    (45 40)(1100 1000)


    50 40
    y 1050kg / m 3
    y 1000

    Density, (kg/m3)
    1000
    ?
    1100

    Y1
    Y
    Y2

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