Question #86008
Room capacity is 250 m3, air temperature 18 ° C and relative humidity 45%.
How many kilograms of water in the room air and how much air can fit in the air
water as water vapor? The total pressure is 101.3 kPa.
1
Expert's answer
2019-03-12T11:10:05-0400

Solve the first part by determining the absolute humility in g/m3\text{g/m}^3 using the psychrometric tables. For T=18CT=18^\circ\text{C} find the saturation vapor density (ρSVD\rho_{SVD}): it equals 15.4 g/m315.4 \text{ g/m}^3. Hence:


AH=RH100%ρSVD=45%100%15.4=6.93 g/m3.AH=\frac{RH}{100\%}\cdot \rho_{SVD}=\frac{45\%}{100\%}\cdot 15.4=6.93\text{ g/m}^3.

Since we know the total mass of water in grams per one cubic meter, it is easy to calculate the total mass of water in the room air:


m=AH1000V=6.931000250=1.73 kg.m=\frac{AH}{1000}\cdot V=\frac{6.93}{1000}\cdot 250=1.73\text{ kg}.



How much vapor the air can contain in these conditions is determined by the saturation vapor density (ρSVD\rho_{SVD}) which we have found in the psychrometric tables. It equals 15.4 g/m315.4 \text{ g/m}^3, so the air in the room can contain



mmax=VρSVD1000=25015.41000=3.85 kgm_{\text{max}}=V\cdot\frac{\rho_{SVD}}{1000}=250\cdot\frac{15.4}{1000}=3.85\text{ kg}

of water.



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