What is the enthalpy of 130 degrees Celsius
Chemistry
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Answer
The enthalpy of a substance depends on the specific substance, its phase (liquid, vapor, or a mixture), and the pressure. Temperature alone is not enough to determine enthalpy.
For example, if you are referring to water at 130 degrees Celsius:
- If it is saturated liquid water, its enthalpy will be different from saturated vapor water at the same temperature.
- If it is superheated steam, its enthalpy will depend on the pressure at which it is superheated.
To provide a specific value, please specify:
- The substance (e.g., water, air, refrigerant).
- The phase (e.g., saturated liquid, saturated vapor, superheated vapor, subcooled liquid).
- The pressure (if it's not a saturated condition).
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