THERMAL PROPERTIES · REFERENCE

Property plots: water and dry air

Compare liquid-water dynamic viscosity and dry-air density at selected discrete temperatures.

Conditions and limits

All points are at 101.325 kPa absolute. Water is single-phase liquid (10–90 °C); air is dry air (−20–100 °C, labelled supercritical_gas by CoolProp). Only listed discrete points are shown, with no connecting lines or interpolation; other pressures, moist air and phase-change states are not covered.

Plot lookup example

For liquid-water dynamic viscosity at 20 °C and 101.325 kPa absolute, find the marker and open the accessible table below to confirm 1.002 mPa·s. This is one discrete state; do not interpolate.

Liquid water dynamic viscosity

Each marker is a listed state; temperature is on the horizontal axis.

Liquid water dynamic viscosity, versus temperature; exact values are in the table below
Discrete points; no interpolation or connecting line.
Show accessible data table
Discrete data table · Liquid water dynamic viscosity
Temperature
°C
Liquid water dynamic viscosity
mPa·s
101.306
201.002
300.7972
400.6527
500.5465
600.466
700.4035
800.3541
900.3142

Dry air density

Each marker is a listed state; temperature is on the horizontal axis.

Dry air density, versus temperature; exact values are in the table below
Discrete points; no interpolation or connecting line.
Show accessible data table
Discrete data table · Dry air density
Temperature
°C
Dry air density
kg/m³
-201.396
-101.342
01.293
101.247
201.205
301.165
401.127
501.092
601.06
701.029
800.9995
900.972
1000.9459

Method and license

Values come from the project’s properties.json, generated using the CoolProp 8.0.0 HEOS model. Viscosity is shown in mPa·s; displayed digits do not imply model accuracy. These original charts are generated from those values.

View full water and dry-air property tables · CoolProp MIT License

For engineering estimates; verify operating conditions, applicable requirements and data uncertainty.