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.

Expert's answer

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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