lib.EoS.virial module

Virial equation of state implementation

lib.EoS.virial.Virial: The main class with all integrated functionality

Second virial coefficient correlations:
Third virial coefficient correlations:

Example code of usage, plot the correlations for R32 and compare with some sources of experimental values

from matplotlib import pyplot
from numpy import linspace, r_

from lib.mEoS import R32
from lib.EoS import virial

D = R32.momentoDipolar.Debye
Vc = R32.M/R32.rhoc

# 2nd virial coefficient
B1 = []
B2 = []
B3 = []
B4 = []
B5 = []
B6 = []
coef = virial.B_Database[R32.id]

Ti = linspace(250, 450, 50)
for T in Ti:
    B1.append(virial.B_Tsonopoulos(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.f_acent)[0])
    B2.append(virial.B_Meng(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.f_acent, D)[0])
    B3.append(virial.B_IglesiasSilva(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, Vc, R32.f_acent, D)[0])
    B4.append(virial.B_Orbey(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.f_acent, R32.id)[0])
    B5.append(virial.B_Tarakad(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.id)[0])
    B6.append(virial._B_Database(T, coef)[0])
pyplot.plot(Ti, B1, label="Tsonopoulos", ls=":", c="k")
pyplot.plot(Ti, B2, label="Meng-Duan", ls="--", c="k")
pyplot.plot(Ti, B3, label="Iglesias-Silva", ls="-.", c="k")
pyplot.plot(Ti, B4, label="Orbey", ls=":", c="g")
pyplot.plot(Ti, B5, label="Tarakad", ls=":", c="b")
pyplot.plot(Ti, B6, label="Database", ls="-", c="k")

# Experimental date
# Qian, Z.Y., Nishimura, A., Sato, H., Watanabe, K.
# Compressibility Factors and Virial Coefficients of Difluoromethane
# (HFC-32) Determined by Burnett Method
# JSME Int. J. Ser. B. 36(4) (1993) 665-670
T = [290, 300, 310, 320, 330, 340, 350, 360, 370]
B = r_[-0.33975, -0.30666, -0.28011, -0.25594, -0.23379, -0.21422,
       -0.19777, -0.18327, -0.17231]
pyplot.plot(T, B, ls='', marker="s", mec="k", mfc="k", label="93-Qia/Nis")

# Sato, T., Sato, H., Watanabe, K.
# PVT Property Measurements for Difluromethane
# J. Chem. Eng. Data 39(4) (1994) 851-854
T = [340, 350, 360, 370, 380, 390, 400, 410, 420]
B = r_[-207.9, -191.4, -178.2, -166.2, -155.2, -144.7, -135.6, -128.1,
       -119.5]*1e-3
pyplot.plot(T, B, ls='', marker="d", mec="k", mfc="w", label="94-Sat/Sat")

pyplot.ylabel("B, l/mol")
pyplot.xlabel("T, K")
pyplot.legend()
pyplot.show()
Second virial coefficient for R32
from matplotlib import pyplot
from numpy import linspace, r_
from scipy.constants import R

from lib.EoS import virial
from lib.mEoS import R32

Zc = R32.Pc/R32.rhoc/R*R32.M/R32.Tc/1000
D = R32.momentoDipolar.Debye

# 3rd Virial coefficient
C1 = []
C2 = []
C3 = []
Ti = linspace(250, 450, 50)
for T in Ti:
    C1.append(virial.C_OrbeyVera(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.f_acent)[0]*1e6)
    C2.append(virial.C_LiuXiang(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.f_acent, Zc)[0]*1e6)
    B = virial.B_Meng(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, R32.f_acent, D)
    C3.append(virial.C_Meng(T, R32.Tc, R32.Pc, D, B)[0]*1e6)

pyplot.plot(Ti, C1, ls=":", c="k", label="Orbey-Vera")
pyplot.plot(Ti, C2, ls="--", c="k", label="Liu-Xiang")
pyplot.plot(Ti, C3, ls="-.", c="k", label="Meng-Duan")

# Sato, T., Sato, H., Watanabe, K.
# PVT Property Measurements for Difluromethane
# J. Chem. Eng. Data 39(4) (1994) 851-854
T = [340, 350, 360, 370, 380, 390, 400, 410, 420]
C = r_[0.01625, 0.01431, 0.01325, 0.01226, 0.01133, 0.01034, 0.009646, 0.009418, 0.00848]
pyplot.plot(T, C, ls='', marker="d", mec="k", mfc="w", label="94-Sat/Sat")

# Defibaugh, D.R., Morrison, G., Weber, L.A.
# Thermodynamic Properties of Difluoromethane
# J. Chem. Eng. Data 39(2) (1994) 333-340
T = [267, 273, 283, 293, 303, 313, 323, 333, 343, 353, 363, 373]
C = r_[0.0263, 0.027, 0.0274, 0.0268, 0.0256, 0.0242, 0.0226, 0.0209, 0.0193, 0.0178, 0.0162, 0.0149]
pyplot.plot(T, C, ls='', marker="s", mec="k", mfc="k", label="94-Def/Mor")

# Zhang, H., Sato, H., Watanabe, K.
# Gas Phase PVT Properties for the Difluoromethane + Pentafluoroethane
# (R32+R125) System
# J. Chem. Eng. Data 41(6) (1996) 1401-1408
T = [290, 300, 310, 320, 330, 340, 350, 360, 370]
C = r_[0.0341, 0.0305, 0.0275, 0.0248, 0.0224, 0.0203, 0.0185, 0.0168, 0.0153]
pyplot.plot(T, C, ls='', marker="v", mec="k", mfc="w", label="96-Zha/Sat")

pyplot.ylabel("C, cm⁶/mol²")
pyplot.xlabel("T, K")
pyplot.legend()
pyplot.show()
Third virial coefficient for R32

Other correlations don’t implemented

Romero-Lielmezs (1989)

Correlation for second virial coefficient using the Redlich-Kwong cubic EoS. The correlation need the compound dependent coefficient x.

\[\begin{split}\begin{array}[t]{l} B_r = \frac{BP_c}{RT_c} \\ B_r = \Omega_b - \Omega_a \frac{\alpha}{T_r} \\ \alpha(T_r, \omega, \mu_r^x) = \alpha^{(0)}(T_r) + \omega\alpha^{(1)}(T_r) + \mu_r^x\alpha^{(2)}(T_r) \\ \alpha^{(0)} = -1.4524905 + 14.360017/T_r - 45.000285/T_r^2 + 14.078304/T_r^6 + 1.7835426/T_r^7 \\ \alpha^{(1)}(T_r) = -4.3816022 + 15.205023/T_r - 20.874489/T_r^2 + 12.697209/T_r^3 - 2.5851848/T_r^4 \\ \alpha^{(2)}(T_r) = -0.008019636/T_r^7 + 0.01092317/T_r^8 - 0.003505639/T_r^9 \\ \end{array}\end{split}\]

Romero, A., Lielmezs, J. Correlation of Second Virial Coefficient for Polar Fluids. Thermochimica Acta 145 (1989) 257-264, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0040-6031(89)85145-7.

Besher-Lielmezs (1992)

Correlation for third virial coefficient using the Peng-Robinson cubic EoS. The correlation need the compound dependent coefficient x.

\[\begin{split}\begin{array}[t]{l} C_r = C \left(\frac{P_c}{RT_c}\right)^2 \\ C_r = \Omega_b^2 + 2\Omega_a \Omega_b F(T_r, \omega, \mu_r^x) \\ F(T_r, \omega, \mu_r^x) = F^{(0)}(T_r) + \omega F^{(1)}(T_r) + \mu_r^xF^{(2)}(T_r) \\ F^{(0)}(T_r) = -0.01175 - 0.80483/T_r + 7.29366/T_r^2 - 16.98304/T_r^3 + 16.86138/T_r^4 - 5.94613/T_r^5 \\ F^{(1)}(T_r) = 9.25492 - 65.50763/T_r + 162.02620/T_r^2 - 183.23773/T_r^3 + 96.85253/T_r^4 - 19.08807/T_r^5 \\ F^{(2)}(T_r) = -1.30215 + 6.56985/T_r - 13.08120/T_r^2 + 12.85166/T_r^3 - 6.24687/T_r^4 + 1.20561/T_r^5 \\ \end{array}\end{split}\]

Besher, E.M., Lielmezs, J. Correlation for the third virial coefficient for non-polar and polar compounds using a cubic equation of state. Thermochimica Acta 200 (1992) 1-13, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0040-6031(92)85101-z.

Chueh-Prausnitz (1967)

Correlation for third virial coefficient. The correlation need the compound dependent coefficient d, give in paper for few compound.

\[\frac{C}{V_c^2} = \left(0.232T_R^{-0.25} + 0.468T_R^{-5}\right) \left(1-e^{1-1.89T_R^2}\right) + d e^{-2.49+2.3T_R-2.7T_R^2}\]

Chueh, P.L., Prausnitz, J.M. Third Virial Coefficients of Nonpolar Gases and Their Mixtures. AIChE J. 13(5) (1967) 896-902, http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aic.690130516.

de Santis-Grande (1979)

Correlation for third virial coefficient. The correlation need two aditional molecular parameters as dipole polarizability and bondi molecular volume. The paper give these parameters for several compounds but not very much.

\[\begin{split}\begin{array}[t]{l} \frac{C}{v_c^2} = C^0(T_R) + dC´(T_R) + d^2C"(T_R) \\ C^0 = \frac{0.1961}{T_R^{0.25}} + \frac{0.3972}{T_R^5} + \left(0.06684T_R^4 - \frac{0.5428}{T_R^6}\right) e^{-T_R^2} \\ C´ = \frac{64.5}{T_R^9} \left(1-2.085 e^{-T_R^2}\right) \\ C" = \frac{801.7}{T_R^7} \\ d = \frac{\omega \alpha N}{b} \end{array}\end{split}\]

de Santis, R., Grande, B. An Equation for Predicting Third Virial Coeffcients of Nonpolar Gases. AIChE J. 25(6) (1979) 931-938, http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/aic.690250603.

lib.EoS.virial._B_Database(T, args)[source]

Calculate second virial coefficient, its 1st and 2nd temperature derivarives from coefficient in database

Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature, [K]

argslist

Array with polinomial coefficient

Returns:
Bfloat

Second virial coefficient [dm³/mol]

Btfloat

T(∂B/∂T) [dm³/molK]

Bttfloat

T²(∂²B/∂T²) [dm³/molK²]

lib.EoS.virial.B_Tsonopoulos(T, Tc, Pc, w, mu=None)[source]

Calculate the 2nd virial coefficient using the Tsonopoulos correlation

\[\frac{BP_c}{RT_c} = f^{(0)}+\omega f^{(1)}+f^{(2)}+f^{(3)}\]
\[f^{(0)} = 0.1445 - \frac{0.33}{T_r} - \frac{0.1385}{T_r^2} - \frac{0.0121}{T_r^3} - \frac{0.000607}{T_r^8}\]
\[f^{(1)} = 0.0637 - \frac{0.331}{T_r^2} - \frac{0.423}{T_r^3} - \frac{0.008}{T_r^8}\]
\[f^{(2)} = \frac{a}{T_r^6}\]
\[f^{(3)} = \frac{b}{T_r^8}\]
\[a = -2.14e-4\mu_r-4.308e-21*\mu_r^8\]
\[b = 0.00908+0.0006957*\mu_r\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

wfloat

Acentric factor [-]

mufloat, optional

dipole moment [debye]

Returns:
Bfloat

Second virial coefficient [dm³/mol]

Btfloat

T(∂B/∂T) [dm³/molK]

Bttfloat

T²(∂²B/∂T²) [dm³/molK²]

Notes

With the B_database this correlation is only for completeness, the a, b correlations are general and possibly not applicable to the compounds not availables in the B_database

References

[3] Tsonopoulos, C.; An Empirical Correlation of Second Virial Coefficients. AIChE Journal 20(2) (1974) 263-272

Examples

Selected date from Table 2, pag 74 for neon

>>> from lib.mEoS import Ne
>>> D = Ne.momentoDipolar
>>> "%0.4f" % B_Tsonopoulos(262, Ne.Tc, Ne.Pc, Ne.f_acent, D)[0]
'0.0113'
lib.EoS.virial.B_IglesiasSilva(T, Tc, Pc, Vc, w, D)[source]
Calculate the 2nd virial coefficient using the Iglesias-Silva Hall

correlation

\[\frac{B}{b_o} = \left(\frac{T_B}{T}\right)^{0.2} \left[1-\left(\frac{T_B}{T}\right)^{0.8}\right] \left[\frac{B_c} {b_o\left(\left(T_B/T_C\right)^{0.2}-\left(T_B/T_C\right)\right)} \right]^{\left(T_c/T\right)^n}\]
\[\frac{B_C}{V_C} = -1.1747 - 0.3668\omega - 0.00061\mu_R\]
\[n = 1.4187 + 1.2058\omega\]
\[\frac{b_o}{V_C} = 0.1368 - 0.4791\omega + 13.81\left(T_B/T_C\right)^2 \exp\left(-1.95T_B/T_C\right)\]
\[\frac{T_B}{T_C} = 2.0525 + 0.6428\exp\left(-3.6167\omega\right)\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure, [Pa]

Vcfloat

Critical specific volume, [m³/mol]

wfloat

Acentric factor [-]

Dfloat

dipole moment [debye]

Returns:
Bfloat

Second virial coefficient [dm³/mol]

Btfloat

T(∂B/∂T) [dm³/molK]

Bttfloat

T²(∂²B/∂T²) [dm³/molK²]

References

[6] Iglesias-Silva, G.A., Hall K.R.; An Equation for Prediction and/or Correlation of Second Virial Coefficients. Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 40(8) (2001) 1968-1974

Examples

Selected date from Table 2, pag 74 for neon

>>> from lib.mEoS import Ne
>>> Vc = Ne.M/Ne.rhoc
>>> D = Ne.momentoDipolar.Debye
>>> "%0.4f" % B_IglesiasSilva(262, Ne.Tc, Ne.Pc, Vc, Ne.f_acent, D)[0]
'0.0102'
lib.EoS.virial.B_Meng(T, Tc, Pc, w, D)[source]

Calculate the 2nd virial coefficient using the Meng-Duan-Li correlation

\[\frac{BP_c}{RT_c} = f^{(0)}+\omega f^{(1)} + f^{(2)}\]
\[f^{(0)} = 0.13356 - \frac{0.30252}{T_r} - \frac{0.15668}{T_r^2} - \frac{0.00724}{T_r^3} - \frac{0.00022}{T_r^8}\]
\[f^{(1)} = 0.17404 - \frac{0.15581}{T_r^2} + \frac{0.38183}{T_r^3} - \frac{0.44044}{T_r^3} - \frac{0.00541}{T_r^8}\]
\[f^{(2)} = \frac{a}{T_r^6}\]
\[a = -3.0309e-6\mu_r^2+9.503e-11\mu_r^4-1.2469e-15\mu_r^6\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

wfloat

Acentric factor [-]

Dfloat

dipole moment [debye]

Returns:
Bfloat

Second virial coefficient [dm³/mol]

Btfloat

T(∂B/∂T) [dm³/molK]

Bttfloat

T²(∂²B/∂T²) [dm³/molK²]

References

[7] Meng, L., Duan, Y.Y. Li, L.; Correlations for Second and Third Virial Coefficients of Pure Fluids. Fluid Phase Equilibria 226 (2004) 109-120

Examples

Selected date from Table 2, pag 74 for neon

>>> from lib.mEoS import Ne
>>> D = Ne.momentoDipolar.Debye
>>> "%0.4f" % (B_Meng(262, Ne.Tc, Ne.Pc, Ne.f_acent, D)[0])
'0.0099'
lib.EoS.virial.B_Orbey(T, Tc, Pc, w, id=None)[source]

Calculate the 2nd virial coefficient using the Orbey correlation

\[\frac{BP_c}{RT_c} = f^{(0)} + \omega f^{(1)} + f^{(2)}\]
\[f^{(0)} = 0.1479 - \frac{0.3321}{T_r} - \frac{0.02907}{T_r^2} - \frac{0.06849}{T_r^3}\]
\[f^{(1)} = 0.2473 - \frac{0.6092}{T_r} + \frac{1.0749}{T_r^2} - \frac{0.7569}{T_r^3}\]
\[f^{(2)} = \frac{a}{T_r^7}\]

where a is compound dependend parameters

Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

wfloat

Acentric factor [-]

idinteger

Index of compound in database

Returns:
Bfloat

Second virial coefficient [dm³/mol]

Btfloat

T(∂B/∂T) [dm³/molK]

Bttfloat

T²(∂²B/∂T²) [dm³/molK²]

References

[8] Orbey, H.; A Four Parameter Pitzer-Curl Type Correlation of Second Virial Coefficients. Chemical Engineering Comm. 65(1) (1988) 1-19

Examples

Using same value of Tsonopoulos correlation as reference

>>> from lib.mEoS import Ne
>>> "%0.4f" % B_Orbey(262, Ne.Tc, Ne.Pc, Ne.f_acent)[0]
'0.0104'
lib.EoS.virial.B_Tarakad(T, Tc, Pc, id)[source]
Calculate the 2nd virial coefficient using the Tarakad-Danner

correlation

\[B^o = \frac{BP_c}{RT_c} = B_{simple}^o + B_{size-shape}^o + B_{polar}^o\]
\[B_{simple}^o = 0.1445 - \frac{0.33}{T_r} - \frac{0.1385}{T_r^2} - \frac{0.0121}{T_r^3} - \frac{0.000607}{T_r^8}\]
\[B_{size-shape}^o = \left(-0.00787 + \frac{0.0812}{T_R^2} - \frac{0.0646}{T_R^3}\right)R - \left(\frac{0.00347}{T_R^2} - \frac{0.000149}{T_R^7}\right)R^2\]
\[B_{polar}^o = -\frac{0.028}{T_r^7}\Psi\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

idinteger

Index of compound in database

Returns:
Bfloat

Second virial coefficient [dm³/mol]

Btfloat

T(∂B/∂T) [dm³/molK]

Bttfloat

T²(∂²B/∂T²) [dm³/molK²]

References

[9] Tarakad, R.R., Danner, R.P.; An Improved Corresponding States Method for Polar Fluids: Correlation of Second Virial Coefficients. AIChE J. 23(5) (1977) 685-695

Examples

Using same value of Tsonopoulos correlation as reference

>>> from lib.mEoS import Ne
>>> "%0.4f" % B_Tarakad(262, Ne.Tc, Ne.Pc, Ne.id)[0]
'0.0117'
lib.EoS.virial.C_OrbeyVera(T, Tc, Pc, w)[source]

Calculate the third virial coefficient using the Orbey-Vera correlation

\[\frac{CP_c^2}{R^2T_c^2} = f^{(0)} + f^{(1)}\omega\]
\[f^{(0)} = 0.01407+\frac{0.02432}{T_r^{2.8}}-\frac{0.00313}{T_r^{10.5}}\]
\[f^{(1)} = -0.02676+\frac{0.0177}{T_r^{2.8}}+\frac{0.04}{T_r^3} -\frac{0.003}{T_r^6}-\frac{0.00228}{T_r^{10.5}}\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

wfloat

Acentric factor [-]

Returns:
Cfloat

Third virial coefficient [dm⁶/mol²]

C1float

T(∂C/∂T) [dm⁶/mol²]

C2float

T²(∂²C/∂T²) [dm⁶/mol²]

References

[4] Orbey, H., Vera, J.H.; Correlation for the Third Virial Coefficient Using Tc, Pc and ω as Parameters. AIChE Journal 29(1) (1983) 107-113

Examples

Selected points from Table 2 of paper

>>> from lib.mEoS.Benzene import Benzene as Bz
>>> "%.1f" % (C_OrbeyVera(0.877*Bz.Tc, Bz.Tc, Bz.Pc, Bz.f_acent)[0]*1e9)
'41.7'
>>> "%.1f" % (C_OrbeyVera(1.019*Bz.Tc, Bz.Tc, Bz.Pc, Bz.f_acent)[0]*1e9)
'36.0'
lib.EoS.virial.C_LiuXiang(T, Tc, Pc, w, Zc)[source]

Calculate the third virial coefficient using the Liu-Xiang correlation

\[\frac{CP_c^2}{R^2T_c^2} = f^{(0)} + \omega f^{(1)} + \theta f^{(2)}\]
\[\theta = \left(Z_c-0.29\right)^2\]
\[f^{(0)} = a_{00} + \frac{a_{10}}{T_r^3} + \frac{a_20}{T_r^6} + \frac{a_{30}}{T_r^{11}}\]
\[f^{(1)} = a_{01} + \frac{a_{11}}{T_r^3} + \frac{a_21}{T_r^6} + \frac{a_{31}}{T_r^{11}}\]
\[f^{(2)} = a_{02} + \frac{a_{12}}{T_r^3} + \frac{a_22}{T_r^6} + \frac{a_{32}}{T_r^{11}}\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

wfloat

Acentric factor [-]

Zcfloat

Critical compresibility factor [-]

Returns:
Cfloat

Third virial coefficient [dm⁶/mol²]

C1float

T(∂C/∂T) [dm⁶/mol²]

C2float

T²(∂²C/∂T²) [dm⁶/mol²]

References

[5] Liu, D.X., Xiang, H.W.; Corresponding-States Correlation and Prediction of Third Virial Coefficients for a Wide Range of Substances. Int. J. Thermophysics 24(6) (2003) 1667-1680

lib.EoS.virial.C_Meng(T, Tc, Pc, D, B)[source]

Calculate the 3rd virial coefficient using the Meng-Duan-Li correlation

\[\frac{CP_c^2}{R^2T_c^2} = 5.476e-3 + \left(\frac{BP_c}{RT_c}-0.0936 \right)^2 \left(f^{(0)} + \mu_r^4 f^{(1)}x10^{-10}\right)\]
\[f^{(0)} = 1094.051 - \frac{3334.145}{T_r^{0.1}} + \frac{3389.848}{T_r^{0.2}} - \frac{1149.58}{T_r^{0.3}}\]
\[f^{(1)} = 2.0243 - \frac{0.85902}{T_r}\]
Parameters:
Tfloat

Temperature [K]

Tcfloat

Critical temperature [K]

Pcfloat

Critical pressure

Dfloat

dipole moment [debye]

Blist

Second virial coefficient tuple with B, ∂B/∂T, ∂²B/∂T²

Returns:
Cfloat

Third virial coefficient [dm⁶/mol²]

C1float

T(∂C/∂T) [dm⁶/mol²]

C2float

T²(∂²C/∂T²) [dm⁶/mol²]

References

[7] Meng, L., Duan, Y.Y. Li, L.; Correlations for Second and Third Virial Coefficients of Pure Fluids. Fluid Phase Equilibria 226 (2004) 109-120

class lib.EoS.virial.Virial(*args, **kwargs)[source]

Bases: EoS

Class to model the virial equation of state

\[Z = \frac{PV}{RT} = 1 + \frac{B}{V} + \frac{C}{V^2} + \cdots\]

The implementation use the form truncated at third term using the virial coefficient from database or try to predicted from reference correlations. This equation is only appropiate for single-phase gas systems.

Methods

B(T)

Second virial coefficient calculation

C(T)

Third virial coefficient calculation

METHODS_B = ['Tsonopoulos (1974)', 'Iglesias-Silva (2001)', 'Meng (2004)']
METHODS_C = ['Orbey-Vera (1983)', 'Liu-Xiang (2003)', 'Meng (2004)']
__init__(*args, **kwargs)[source]
_Bi(T)[source]

Second virial coefficient muxture contributions

_Ci(T)[source]

Third virial coefficient mixture contributions

B(T)[source]

Second virial coefficient calculation

C(T)[source]

Third virial coefficient calculation

_physics(T, P, mezcla)[source]

Properties of Gases calculation. Explanation in [1] section 1.4

_fug(Z, xi)[source]

Calculate partial fugacities coefficieint of components, Eq 6-7.9

References