Volume Occupied by Polymer Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Free Volume
Vocc = Vtot-Vf
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules - (Measured in Cubic Meter) - Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules is defined as the space inherently occupied by the polymer molecules present in the system.
Total Volume of Polymer Sample - (Measured in Cubic Meter) - The Total Volume of Polymer Sample is defined as the sum of the volume occupied by the polymer molecules and the free volume (empty spaces) in the system.
Free Volume - (Measured in Cubic Meter) - The Free Volume is an inherent property of the polymer matrix that arises from the free spaces between entangled polymer chains.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Total Volume of Polymer Sample: 5 Cubic Meter --> 5 Cubic Meter No Conversion Required
Free Volume: 2 Cubic Meter --> 2 Cubic Meter No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Vocc = Vtot-Vf --> 5-2
Evaluating ... ...
Vocc = 3
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
3 Cubic Meter --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
3 Cubic Meter <-- Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Creator Image
Created by Prerana Bakli
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UH Manoa), Hawaii, USA
Prerana Bakli has created this Calculator and 800+ more calculators!
Verifier Image
Verified by Soupayan banerjee
National University of Judicial Science (NUJS), Kolkata
Soupayan banerjee has verified this Calculator and 800+ more calculators!

14 Step-wise Polymerization Calculators

Orientation Time of Polymer
​ Go Orientation Time = Pre-Exponential Factor*(exp(Activation Energy/([R]*Temperature)))
Flory-Huggins Interaction Parameter
​ Go Flory-Huggins Interaction Parameter = (Lattice Coordination Number*Change in Enthalpy)/([R]*Temperature)
Weight Average Degree Polymerization
​ Go Weight Average Degree Polymerization = Weight-Average Molecular Weight/Weight Average Molecular Weight in Crosslink Site
Sample Area given Resistivity
​ Go Sample Area = Specific Resistance*(Thickness of Sample/Resistance)
Specific Resistance of Pellet
​ Go Specific Resistance = Resistance*(Pellet Area/Pellet Thickness)
Solubility Parameter given Heat of Vaporization for Nonpolar Solvents
​ Go Solubility Parameter = sqrt(Heat of Vaporization/Volume)
Melting Temperature of Polymer
​ Go Melting Temperature of Polymer = Enthalpy Change in Melting/Entropy Change in Melting
Enthalpy Change in Melting
​ Go Enthalpy Change in Melting = Entropy Change in Melting*Melting Temperature of Polymer
Entropy Change in Melting
​ Go Entropy Change in Melting = Enthalpy Change in Melting/Melting Temperature of Polymer
Total Volume of Polymer Sample
​ Go Total Volume of Polymer Sample = Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules+Free Volume
Free Volume in Polymer System
​ Go Free Volume = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules
Volume Occupied by Polymer
​ Go Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Free Volume
Heat of vaporization given Solubility Parameter
​ Go Heat of Vaporization = (Solubility Parameter)^2*Volume
Volume given Solubility Parameter
​ Go Volume = Heat of Vaporization/(Solubility Parameter)^2

Volume Occupied by Polymer Formula

Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Free Volume
Vocc = Vtot-Vf

What is the Effect of Free Volume in Polymer?

Free volume in a polymer can be defined as the volume of the total mass, that is not occupied by polymer chains themselves and hence diffusing molecules can be situated there. It can generally be said to be the gap or pores occupied between the chains of polymers. The direct examination of the pore in the membrane is impossible because the gaps occur at a molecular scale. It is an intrinsic, transient, and dynamic property. The polymer's physical state and density greatly influence the membrane's free volume properties. The reduction of excess free volume in the membrane can be referred to as physical aging, which originates from the lattice contraction and diffusion of the free volume from the membrane interior to the surface.

How to Calculate Volume Occupied by Polymer?

Volume Occupied by Polymer calculator uses Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Free Volume to calculate the Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules, The Volume Occupied by Polymer formula is defined as the difference between the total volume of polymer and the free volume. Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules is denoted by Vocc symbol.

How to calculate Volume Occupied by Polymer using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Volume Occupied by Polymer, enter Total Volume of Polymer Sample (Vtot) & Free Volume (Vf) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Volume Occupied by Polymer calculation can be explained with given input values -> 3 = 5-2.

FAQ

What is Volume Occupied by Polymer?
The Volume Occupied by Polymer formula is defined as the difference between the total volume of polymer and the free volume and is represented as Vocc = Vtot-Vf or Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Free Volume. The Total Volume of Polymer Sample is defined as the sum of the volume occupied by the polymer molecules and the free volume (empty spaces) in the system & The Free Volume is an inherent property of the polymer matrix that arises from the free spaces between entangled polymer chains.
How to calculate Volume Occupied by Polymer?
The Volume Occupied by Polymer formula is defined as the difference between the total volume of polymer and the free volume is calculated using Volume Occupied by Polymer Molecules = Total Volume of Polymer Sample-Free Volume. To calculate Volume Occupied by Polymer, you need Total Volume of Polymer Sample (Vtot) & Free Volume (Vf). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Total Volume of Polymer Sample & Free Volume and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
Let Others Know
Facebook
Twitter
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
WhatsApp
Copied!