Integrated Science
Integrated Science
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780077862602
Author: Tillery, Bill W.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill,
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Chapter 4.4, Problem 12SC

Compared to cooler air, warm air can hold

  1. a. more water vapor.
  2. b. less water vapor.
  3. c. the same amount of water vapor.
  4. d. less water vapor, the amount depending on the humidity.
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a. If the absolute humidity of air is 27.6 g/kg, how many grams of water vapor are there in the 4.8 kg of air? b. Air at temperature 20.0°C contains some water vapor. If the partial pressure of water vapor is 1.98 kPa, what is the relative humidity of the air in %? The saturation water vapor pressure at 20.0°C is 2.34 kPa. c. If the relative humidity of air is 80 % at 18.0°C, what is the partial pressure of water vapor in the air in the unit of kPa? The saturation water vapor pressure at 18.0°C is 2.07 kPa.
3. Suppose the relative humidity of the air was 96% on a cold morning when the temperature was 20 °C. In the afternoon, the air temperature has risen to 35 °C, but the actual amount of water vapour in the air is the same as it was in the morning. The barometric pressure is also the same as it was in the morning. What is the approximate relative humidity in the afternoon?
17. Which of the following three statements concerning relative humid- ity valucs of 30% and 40% arc true? Note that when the relative humidity is 30%, the air temperature may be different than it is when the relative humidity is 40%. A. It is possible that at a relative humidity of 30% there is a smaller partial pressure of water vapor in the air than there is at a relative humidity of 40%. B. It is possible that there is the same partial pressure of water va- por in the air at 30% and at 40% relative humidity. C. It is possible that at a relative humidity of 30% there is a greater partial pressure of water vapor in the air than there is at a relative humidity of 40%. (a) A, B, and C (b) Only A and B (c) Only A and C (d) Only B and C (e) Only A
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