Appendix

Pressure psia ?

Figure 1: Methane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 2: Ethane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 3: Propane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 4: i-Butane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 5: n-Butane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 6: i-Pentane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 7: n-Pentane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia ?

Figure 8: Hexane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia

Figure 9: Heptane. Conv. press. 5,000 psia. Courtesy of the Gas Processors Suppliers Association. Published in the GPSA Engineering Data Book, Tenth Edition, 1987.

Pressure psia

Figure 10: Octane. Conv. press. 5,000...

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