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CoolProp WikiGWP & ODPP-h DiagramSuperheat & SubcoolingTwo-phase quality (Q)Saturation pressure vs temperaturePsychrometric ChartDew PointWet-bulb temperature (Twb)RH vs Humidity Ratio (W)Mixing Outdoor Air & Return AirBubble point vs dew point (temperature glide)Car A/C pressure chartCO2 (R744) pressure temperature chart (PT)Transcritical CO2 (R744) cycleCritical pointGauge vs absolute pressure (psig vs psia)R1233zd(E) pressure temperature chart (PT)R1234yf pressure temperature chart (PT)R1234yf vs R134a pressure temperature chart (PT)R1234ze(E) pressure temperature chart (PT)R1234ze(Z) pressure temperature chart (PT)R1336mzz(E) pressure temperature chart (PT)R134a pressure temperature chart (PT)R134a vs R1234yfR152A pressure temperature chart (PT)R22 pressure temperature chart (PT)R236FA pressure temperature chart (PT)R245fa pressure temperature chart (PT)R290 (Propane) pressure temperature chart (PT)R32 pressure temperature chart (PT)R404A pressure temperature chart (PT)R407C pressure temperature chart (PT)R410A pressure temperature chart (PT)R410A vs R32R507A pressure temperature chart (PT)R600a (Isobutane) pressure temperature chart (PT)R717 (Ammonia) pressure temperature chart (PT)R718 (Water/Steam) pressure temperature chart (PT)Refrigerant PT chartSpecific humidity vs humidity ratioSubcooling (Delta Tsc)Zeotropic vs Azeotropic
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R507A pressure temperature chart (PT)

R507A saturation pressure vs temperature (PT chart): CoolProp-generated bubble and dew reference tables in kPa(a), bar(a), and psi(a), with notes on why they often overlap.

An R507A pressure temperature chart (PT chart) is a saturation lookup for R507A in the two-phase region. R507A is a blend that is often treated as (near-)azeotropic, which means bubble and dew endpoints can be very close. We still show both columns so you can compare conventions across sources.

Bubble vs dew (why the two columns may match)

For many zeotropic blends, bubble and dew differ due to temperature glide. For azeotropic (or near-azeotropic) behavior, the difference can be very small, and the two PT curves can nearly overlap.

Learn more: Bubble vs Dew (Temperature Glide) and Zeotropic vs Azeotropic.

Pressure basis: absolute vs gauge

The tables below use absolute pressure (kPa(a), bar(a), psi(a)). Many field gauges display gauge pressure (relative to ambient). Converting requires local atmospheric pressure:

Pabs = Pgauge + Patm

Learn more: Gauge vs absolute pressure (psig vs psia).

R507A saturation pressure vs temperature (reference tables)

Generated using CoolProp (the same property engine used by FluidTool). We provide bubble (Q=0) and dew (Q=1) endpoints. This page is educational and does not provide diagnostic target pressures.

T ( deg C)T ( deg F)Psat bubble (kPa(a))Psat dew (kPa(a))Bubble (bar(a))Dew (bar(a))Bubble (psi(a))Dew (psi(a))
-20-4314.5314.43.1453.14445.645.6
-1014449.5449.34.4954.49365.265.2
032624.4624.06.2446.24090.690.5
1050846.0845.48.4608.454122.7122.6
20681121.81120.911.21811.209162.7162.6
30861460.01458.714.60014.587211.7211.6
401041869.51867.918.69518.679271.1270.9
501222361.22359.223.61223.592342.5342.2
601402948.92946.929.48929.469427.7427.4
701583656.13655.836.56136.558530.3530.2

How to verify in FluidTool

  1. Open FluidTool with R507A selected: /?fluid=R507A
  2. Choose a Two-phase input pair (Temperature & Quality / T + Q).
  3. Set Q=0 to reproduce the bubble column, or Q=1 to reproduce the dew column.

Related

  • R507A data sheet: basic identifiers and thermodynamic context.
  • R404A PT chart: a blend where bubble and dew can differ.
  • Refrigerant PT chart: how PT charts are used and misused in practice.
  • Back to Wiki
  • Open the tool

R410A vs R32

A high-level comparison of R410A and R32 for HVAC/heat pump contexts, with safety, policy, and engineering caveats.

R600a (Isobutane) pressure temperature chart (PT)

R600a (Isobutane) saturation pressure vs temperature (PT chart): a CoolProp-generated reference table in kPa(a), bar(a), and psi(a), plus safe interpretation notes (not diagnostic targets).

Table of Contents

Bubble vs dew (why the two columns may match)
Pressure basis: absolute vs gauge
R507A saturation pressure vs temperature (reference tables)
How to verify in FluidTool
Related