taueng עברית

Formula tables

Vapor pressure of water: table by temperature

Vapor pressure is the pressure at which water boils at a given temperature, so the table also answers the reverse question: at what temperature water boils at a given pressure. At 100 °C the vapor pressure is 101.42 kPa, almost exactly one atmosphere.

0 to 100 °C, in steps of 1 °C

110 to 370 °C

Notes

Every value is computed from the IAPWS-IF97 saturation equation and checked against the verification values the standard publishes. Unit conversions use exact definitions.

Water boils at 100 °C only at 101.42 kPa. At altitude, where pressure is lower, it boils at a lower temperature; in a pressure cooker, at a higher one.

The table stops at 370 °C. The critical point of water is 373.95 °C and 22.064 MPa, above which liquid and vapour are no longer distinct.