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Differentiate Between Vapors and Gases.: Why We Take The Dimension of Supply of Natural Gas
Differentiate Between Vapors and Gases.: Why We Take The Dimension of Supply of Natural Gas
Differentiate Between Vapors and Gases.: Why We Take The Dimension of Supply of Natural Gas
Vapor:
Vapor is a mixture of two or more different phases at room temperature,
these phases are liquid and gaseous phase.
Vapor has a definite shape of the gaseous particles when observed under a
microscope.
It is the homogeneous mixture of liquid particles in suspension with true
gas of the same substance.
Vapor does not obey gas laws.
Heat supply at constant pressure does not increase the temperature up to
saturation vapor state.
At room temperature a vapor is in some other form. e.g. Water vapor
(H2O).
Gas:
Gas usually contains a single thermodynamic state at room temperature.
It is the state of the substance in which the evaporation from the liquid
state is complete.
Generally, Gas obey gas laws.
Heat supply at constant pressure increase the temperature.
At room temperature a gas is a gas. e.g. Chlorine gas (Cl2), Oxygen gas (O2).