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immanuel4321 · Aug 26, 2014, 09:19 AM

Is NTP different from STP? Should we use different values even in Physics? Please explain clearly

smoothy · Aug 26, 2014, 10:05 AM

Sounds like a homework assignment to me. What do you think the answer is and why?

immanuel4321 · Aug 26, 2014, 10:11 AM

-_-
I am a B.Tech graduate studying for my MBA entrance.. Why would I have a "homework assignment" smoothy?

-_-
I am a B.Tech graduate studying for my MBA entrance.. Why would I have a "homework assignment" smoothy?

smoothy · Aug 26, 2014, 10:28 AM

Because it soulds exactly like a homework question. Its worded exactly like a homework assignment would be.

ebaines · Aug 26, 2014, 11:10 AM

immanuel - smoothy had no way of knowing that you aren't a high school or an engineerung , so took a guess that this may be part of a homework assignmemt. smoothy - don't wory, it's not homework.

STP is "Standard Temperature and Pressure," and is a reference used for thermodynamics and cheistry. Back in highschool when studying the Ideal Gas Law you probably learned that 1 mole of ideal gas occupies 22.4 liters of volume at STP, which is T= 0 degrees C and P = 100 KPa.

NTP is "Normal Temperature and Pressure" and is used in the HVAC industry to specify fan capacities. NTP = 20 degrees C and 1 atmosphere, or 101.325 KPa. So yes, NTP and STP are different, and generally in science STP is used.

ma0641 · Aug 26, 2014, 04:35 PM

My question is why are you needing this info for an MBA?