Liquid Ethylene Density Calculator
Estimate saturated liquid ethylene density from temperature in g/cm³ and kg/m³.
About liquid ethylene density
Liquid ethylene density examples
Representative estimates show the expected decrease in density as temperature rises.
| Temperature | Estimated density | Typical context |
|---|---|---|
| -160 °C | 0.6443 g/cm³ | Cryogenic storage |
| -140 °C | 0.6188 g/cm³ | Cold process stream |
| -110 °C | 0.5779 g/cm³ | Near-boiling liquid |
How to calculate ethylene density
- Measure or select the liquid ethylene temperature in degrees Celsius.
- Confirm that the temperature is between -169 °C and -104 °C.
- Enter the temperature and select Calculate density.
- Read the equivalent density results in g/cm³ and kg/m³.
Frequently asked questions
Why does liquid ethylene density change with temperature?
The liquid expands as its temperature rises, increasing the volume occupied by a given mass. Its density therefore decreases toward the boiling point.
What temperature range does this calculator support?
The correlation supports -169 °C through -104 °C, approximately the liquid range at atmospheric saturation conditions. Values outside that range require a different phase model or equation of state.
How do I convert g/cm³ to kg/m³?
Multiply the density in g/cm³ by 1,000. The calculator performs that conversion automatically and displays both units.
Does pressure affect the result?
Yes, pressure can change liquid density, although liquids are much less compressible than gases. This estimate represents saturated liquid behavior and should not replace pressure-specific property data.
Can I use this value for tank sizing?
The estimate is useful for preliminary inventory and volume calculations. Final equipment and safety decisions should use verified composition, pressure, temperature, and an approved thermodynamic method.