Liquid Density

Density is defined as the mass per unit volume for a substance. For liquids (which are essentially non-compressible) the density is primarily a function of the composition and temperature of the liquid and can be predicted by an equation of state.

 

PRO/II provides several alternate methods for calculation of liquid densities since values predicted by most of the cubic equations of state are not very accurate.

 

Available methods for calculating liquid density are listed below.

 

Ideal

Peng Robinson

API

PR-Huron-Vidal

PRPENELOUX

PR-Panag.-Reid

SRKPENELOUX

PR-Modified Panag.-Reid

Rackett

BWRS

COSTALD

Lee-Kesler-Plocker

Lee-Kesler

UNIWAALS

Soave-Redlich-Kwong

User-added Methods

SRK-Kabadi-Danner

Electrolyte Models

SRK-Huron-Vidal

SAFT

SRK-Panag.-Reid

PHSC

SRK-Modified Panag.-Reid

Predictive Peng Robinson78

SRK-SimSci

 

SRK-Hexamer