0° 4.525 21° 18.505
1° 4.867 22° 19.675
2° 5.231 23° 20.909
3° 5.619 24° 22.211
4° 6.032 25° 23.582
5° 6.471 26° 25.026
6° 6.939 27° 26.547
7° 7.436 28° 28.148
8° 7.964 29° 29.832
9° 8.525 30° 31.602
10° 9.126 31° 33.464
11° 9.751 32° 35.419
12° 10.421 33° 37.473
13° 11.130 34° 39.630
14° 11.882 35° 41.893
15° 12.677 36° 44.268
16° 13.519 37° 46.758
17° 14.409 38° 49.368
18° 15.351 39° 52.103
19° 16.345 40° 54.969
20° 17.396
When a gas is in contact with water the aqueous vapor is diffused
throughout the mass, and the pressure to which the mixture is
subjected, is partly neutralized by the tension of the water vapor.
The real pressure to which the gas, whose volume is to be determined
is subjected, is therefore diminished by that tension. If for instance
a gas in contact with water show a volume of thirty-five cubic
centimeters at 22° and 740 millimeters barometric pressure its volume
is really greater than if it were perfectly dry. How much greater can
be determined by inspecting the table, for at 22° the tension of water
vapor is 19.675 millimeters of mercury. The real pressure to which
the volume of gas is subjected is therefore 740 - 19.675 = 720.325
millimeters.
If, therefore, in the example given, the nitrogen were in contact with
water, the calculation would proceed as follows:
32.18 × 720.325
V′ = ----------------- = 30.5,
760
and 30.5 × 1.25456 = 38.26.
Hence, 38.26 milligrams of nitrogen correspond to 7.65 per cent, when
half a gram of substance is taken for the combustion.
=165. Aqueous Tension in Solutions of Potassium Hydroxid.=—Even in
strong solutions of potassium hydroxid the tension of aqueous vapor is
not destroyed, but is reduced to a minimum, which is negligible in the
calculation of the percentage by weight of the nitrogen in a sample of
fertilizer. When dilute solutions of a caustic alkali are used however,
the neglect of the tension of the aqueous vapor may cause an error of
some magnitude. In such cases the strength of the solution should be
known and correction made according to the following table:[137]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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