Engineering Asked on February 8, 2021
We know that compressing air produces heat but is it possible to achieve temprature of 700degree C just by compressing air. If not what will be the maximum temprature that could be achieved?
There is no set temperature that is the default maximum threshold obtainable via pneumatic compression as @Tiger Guy and @Transistor said. You could, however, think of a compressed air tank much like a bomb calorimeter, in that the air stored inside it represents the system, and the outside room/atmosphere the surroundings. The system in this case generates very little measurable heat that is not absorbed immediately by the metal tank and the surroundings.
Answered by CJL on February 8, 2021
There is no "maximum," short of creating plasma. The temperature obtained will be a function of compression ratio and insulation. Other than that it is a simple T-P ratio (use kelvin or Rankine units).
Whether you can build a 400:1 compression ratio compressor is quite a different question.
Answered by Tiger Guy on February 8, 2021
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