What is the temperature below which a gas cannot exist as a gas (i.e.,it liquefies) called?

  • A
    Inversion temperature
  • B
    Critical temperature
  • C
    Neutral temperature
  • D
    Curie point

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Similar Questions

An ideal gas cannot be liquefied because ........

Distinguish between vapor and gas.

The number of statements,which are correct with respect to the compression of carbon dioxide from point $(a)$ in the Andrews isotherm from the following is $..........$.
$A.$ Carbon dioxide remains as a gas up to point $(b)$
$B.$ Liquid carbon dioxide appears at point $(c)$
$C.$ Liquid and gaseous carbon dioxide coexist between points $(b)$ and $(c)$
$D.$ As the volume decreases from $(b)$ to $(c)$,the amount of liquid decreases

Identify the incorrect statement regarding the properties of liquids and vapors.

The isotherms of a gas are shown below:
Among the following:
$(i)$ At $T_1$,the gas cannot be liquefied.
$(ii)$ At point $B$,liquid starts to appear at $T_2$.
$(iii)$ $T_c$ is the highest temperature at which the gas can be liquefied.
$(iv)$ At point $A$,a small increase in pressure condenses the whole system to a liquid.
The correct statements are:

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