dog2
10th Apr 2021
10th Apr 2021
The saturation pressure of water at 322 C is ~114 atm. This means steam and water can coexist (and are in equilibrium). It's probably been done before, but I thought it was cool
supercritical
water
physics
science
steam
arghhh
saturatedwater
Comments
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@unnamed4798 I have tried watr-ice but the pressure requirement turns it into SNOW instead of driving it straight to water. IRL, pressurizing ice turns it to water due to density
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Can you give WATR-ICE example?
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This is just a pretty neat thing i like.
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@Chrissyfrizz making the titanium box first helps. Also, there's a small glitch where you have a localized pressure bubble right outside the titanium sometimes, so I just fill it with more titanium
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how are you keeping the preassure in, i can never get the same preassure holding with the same thickness or thicker titanium
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However, if you increase the pressure and temperatures up to these meanings, it will still behave as here by default
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I checked the water phase diagram at Wikipedia and I can say it's rather accurate. @Aggrppa Yes, it's not supercritical, to reach this state we need at least 374 C and 221 atm.
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@PowderyNerd Yes, because the liquid and vapor are right at the boiling conditions, they are saturated (in contrast to being superheated or subcooled)
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@SsaucySam, saturation occurs as the same temperate as boiling (latent heat of vaporization), so this is truly saturated
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to those called it supercitical; it is saturated, but not supercitical. Supercitical water happens when the temperature and pressure is high enough water sinply remains in 'gas' form and able to achieve higher density