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Page Title: Condensation
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Triple Point
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Thermodynamics Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow Volume 1 of 3
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Change of Phase Summary

CHANGE OF PHASE Thermodynamics Figure 8   Pressure-Temperature Diagram Condensation All the processes discussed on the preceding pages (vaporization, sublimation, and fusion) occur during a heat addition to a substance.   If heat is removed from a substance, the opposite of the described processes will occur. As previously described, a heat addition at a constant pressure to a saturated liquid will cause the  liquid  to  evaporate  (change  phase  from  liquid  to  vapor).   If  heat  is  removed  at  a  constant pressure  from  a  saturated  vapor,  condensation  will  occur  and  the  vapor  will  change  phase  to liquid.   So the processes of vaporization and condensation are the exact opposite of each other. Similarly,  freezing  is  the  opposite  process  of  melting  and  fusion.    Sublimation  also  has  an opposite process in which a gas goes directly to solid, but this process is not normally referred to with a unique term. Summary The important information from this chapter is summarized on the following page. HT-01 Page 38 Rev. 0

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