chemistry · MIT License
Overview
Use the integrated Clausius-Clapeyron relation to solve either pressure, either temperature, or enthalpy of vaporization.
- Not calculator tested
- Downloaded 34 times
- Version 1.0.0
- 2167 bytes
- Uses math
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Before you run it
- TI-84 Plus CE Python · No calculator OS or Python App version has been verified.
- TI Connect CE .py transfer is the intended path; calculator OS, Python App, transfer, and execution have not yet been tested for this release
- Delta Hvap is constant over the temperature interval.
- The vapor behaves ideally and liquid molar volume is negligible relative to vapor.
- Pressures, temperatures, and supplied Delta Hvap must be positive; paired temperatures must differ when solving Delta Hvap.
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Follow the same opening, solve menu, prompts, validation, and result flow as the downloadable program.
TI-84 Plus CE Python · screen preview
Learn the math
How the Clausius-Clapeyron equation works
The idea
A liquid's vapor pressure rises steeply as it warms. The Clausius-Clapeyron equation links the vapor pressures at two temperatures through the heat of vaporization.
It answers questions such as: what is the vapor pressure at a new temperature, or at what temperature will this liquid boil under a different pressure?
The formula
ln(P2/P1) = -(Hvap/R)*(1/T2 - 1/T1)
P1, P2- vapor pressures at the two temperatures, in the same unit
T1, T2- temperatures in kelvin
Hvap- heat of vaporization (kJ/mol)
R- 8.314 J/mol K, built in
Using the program
- 1 finds P2. 2 finds T2. 3 finds Hvap. 4 finds P1. 5 finds T1.
- Enter the other four values when asked.
Worked example
Water boils at 373.15 K under 1 atm, and Hvap = 40.7 kJ/mol. To find its vapor pressure at 350 K, choose 1 and enter 1, 373.15, 350, and 40.7.
The program shows P2 = 0.4199 atm (it prints more decimal places), so water at 350 K has about 42% of normal atmospheric vapor pressure.
Tips and common mistakes
- Temperatures must be in kelvin.
- P2 comes out in the same unit you used for P1.
- The equation assumes Hvap stays constant, so it is most accurate over a modest temperature range.
Where this comes up
It appears in the liquids and phase changes unit of general chemistry and again in physical chemistry, wherever vapor pressure, boiling point, and heat of vaporization are linked.
Exact reviewed bytes
Source code
from math import log,expR=8.314def duckiedai_intro(program_name,wait=True):title=program_name[:16]empty=16-len(title)left=empty//2right=empty-leftprint("+----------------------+")print("| "+" "*left+title+" "*right+" |")print("| |")print("| __ |")print("| ___(o )> quack! |")print("| \\ <_. ) |")print("| `---' |")print("| by DuckieDai |")print("+----------------------+")print("Loading...")if wait:input("Press enter to start ")print("\n"*6)def pos(s):while 1:try:x=float(input(s))if x>0:return xexcept:passprint("Enter a positive #")def menu():while 1:try:x=int(input("Choose 1-5: "))if x>0 and x<6:return xexcept:passprint("Choose 1 to 5")duckiedai_intro("CLAUSIUS CLAP")print("CLAUSIUS-CLAPEYRON")print("1 Find P2")print("2 Find T2")print("3 Find Hvap")print("4 Find P1")print("5 Find T1")c=menu()if c==1:p1=pos("P1: ")t1=pos("T1 K: ")t2=pos("T2 K: ")h=pos("Hvap kJ/mol: ")*1000try:p2=p1*exp((-h/R)*(1/t2-1/t1))print("P2 =",p2)print("P2/P1 =",p2/p1)except:print("P2 too large")elif c==2:p1=pos("P1: ")p2=pos("P2: ")t1=pos("T1 K: ")h=pos("Hvap kJ/mol: ")*1000x=1/t1-(R/h)*log(p2/p1)if x<=0:print("T2 is not positive")else:t2=1/xprint("T2 K =",t2)print("T2 C =",t2-273.15)elif c==3:p1=pos("P1: ")p2=pos("P2: ")t1=pos("T1 K: ")t2=pos("T2 K: ")x=1/t2-1/t1if x==0:print("T1 and T2 differ")else:print("Hvap kJ/mol =",-R*log(p2/p1)/x/1000)elif c==4:p2=pos("P2: ")t1=pos("T1 K: ")t2=pos("T2 K: ")h=pos("Hvap kJ/mol: ")*1000try:print("P1 =",p2/exp((-h/R)*(1/t2-1/t1)))except:print("P1 cannot display")else:p1=pos("P1: ")p2=pos("P2: ")t2=pos("T2 K: ")h=pos("Hvap kJ/mol: ")*1000x=1/t2+(R/h)*log(p2/p1)if x<=0:print("T1 is not positive")else:t1=1/xprint("T1 K =",t1)print("T1 C =",t1-273.15)input("ENTER for guide: ")print("QUICK GUIDE")print("Use Kelvin only")print("P units must match")print("Higher T: higher P")print("Hvap in kJ/mol")print("DuckieDai: done!")input("ENTER to exit: ")
- Filename
ccEQ.py- Size
- 2167 bytes
- SHA-256
8cc5c176f0340878b9cc77812e2a04b48b406d072b87b10faab88b17d891f84f
Usage
Inputs
- Two vapor pressures in the same unit
- Absolute temperatures in kelvin
- Enthalpy of vaporization in kJ/mol when supplied
Outputs
- Requested pressure, temperature, or enthalpy of vaporization
Units: Pressure units may vary but must match; temperature is kelvin; enthalpy is kJ/mol; R is 8.314 J/(mol*K).
Assumptions and limitations
Assumptions
- Delta Hvap is constant over the temperature interval.
- The vapor behaves ideally and liquid molar volume is negligible relative to vapor.
Constraints
- Pressures, temperatures, and supplied Delta Hvap must be positive; paired temperatures must differ when solving Delta Hvap.
Known failures
- Wide temperature ranges, near-critical conditions, or phase changes can violate the approximation.
- Extreme pressure ratios may overflow or underflow floating-point display.
Compatibility and review
- Review status
- Not calculator tested
- Tested on
- The owner reports personally testing the supplied archive programs on a calculator; exact model, OS, and Python App versions were not recorded
- What happened
- Owner reported interactive testing is disclosed, but the published bytes are not labeled independently calculator tested because the environment is unrecorded and Arrhenius received a narrow intake correction
- Dependencies
- math
- Suggested calculator name
CCEQ— you can give it another valid, unique name when you transfer it- Desktop test cases
- Not available for this interactive-only source
This exact source auto-launches an interactive calculator session, so compatibility evidence comes from the recorded physical-device review rather than an importable desktop fixture.
Transfer and launch
Download the .py file, send it to your calculator with TI Connect CE as CCEQ or another name, then open the Python App and try the worked example on this page first. This release has no verified calculator OS or Python App version; treat transfer and execution as unverified until independently tested.
Full installation and troubleshooting guide. Check your teacher's or exam's rules before using any program.
Version history
- 1.0.0 — current version, published . Download this reviewed version
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