what are the critical constants of a gas
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The critical temperature, pressure, and volume simply represent TC, PC, and VC respectively, and above which the gases cannot be liquefied. Therefore, the Critical temperature is the maximum temperature at which the gas can be liquefied and the temperature above which the liquid cannot exist.
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Explanation:
The critical temperature, pressure, and volume simply represent TC, PC, and VC respectively, and above which the gases cannot be liquefied. Therefore, the Critical temperature is the maximum temperature at which the gas can be liquefied and the temperature above which the liquid cannot exist.
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