Where:-
H is Henrys constant expressed as
kPa / mole fraction solute in liquid,
PA is the partial pressure of solute in
kPa,
xA is the mole fraction of the gas in
liquid phase
Henrys law holds very well when the
partial pressure of the solute is less
than atmospheric. Above
atmospheric pressure , H may be
.independent of the partial pressure
The variation of H with temperature is
.strongly nonlinear function
:-For ideal systems Raoults law is valid
PA = PoA xA
Where
.PA , is the partial pressure of solute
.PoA , is the vapor pressure of solute
xA , is the mole fraction of the solute in
.the liquid phase
Q PA = H A x A
PA HA x A
= (by dividing each tearm by PT )
PT PT
y A = m* x A (where x A andy A are mole fractions)