The general relation is PV = MRT, where P pressure in lbs/sq.ft. V volume in cubic ft. M mass in lbs, ~ .0807 lbs/cu.ft. for air, IIRC R gas constant, 53.34 for air T absolute temp in degrees Rankine (deg F + 460) regards, Jack John Pearson wrote: > > I made a mistake with my question. I don't want to change the oxy/nitrogen > ratio of air, but I am wondering how compressable is air. > > If I compressed air at 70 degrees F into a bottle and obtained 100psi with > the air temp at 40 degrees F, will I have doubled the oxy/nitro density of > the air. What kind of compression ratios am I capable of? -- http://www.piclist.com hint: To leave the PICList mailto:piclist-unsubscribe-request@mitvma.mit.edu