Fluids / R-134a (saturated liquid)

Density of R-134a (saturated liquid) vs temperature

Density in kg/m³, from -40 to 60 °C along the saturation curve. The chart and the table below are the same numbers; the table is the one you can copy.

Density kg/m³
Density of R-134a (saturated liquid) in kg/m³, from -40 to 60 °C-40 °C — 1,415 kg/m³-30 °C — 1,388 kg/m³-20 °C — 1,360 kg/m³-10 °C — 1,331 kg/m³0 °C — 1,301 kg/m³10 °C — 1,270 kg/m³20 °C — 1,237 kg/m³30 °C — 1,202 kg/m³40 °C — 1,164 kg/m³50 °C — 1,122 kg/m³60 °C — 1,076 kg/m³1100115012001250130013501400-40-30-20-100102030405060Temperature (°C)Density (kg/m³)
R-134a (saturated liquid) — everything else at 20 °C (default)
Vapour pressure572.1 kPa
Latent heat of vaporisation182.3 kJ/kg
Dynamic viscosity0.228 mPa·s
Specific heat1.405 kJ/(kg·K)
Thermal conductivity0.0858 W/(m·K)
Density by temperature
Temperature (°C)Density (kg/m³)Row
-401,414.8published
-301,387.7published
-201,359.9published
-101,331.1published
01,301.2published
101,269.8published
201,236.8published
301,201.5published
401,163.5published
501,121.9published
601,075.7published

Rows marked published land exactly on a source anchor and are the tabulated figure. The rest are this library’s interpolation between the two anchors either side — good enough to design with, and said out loud so you can decide that for yourself.

NIST REFPROP / ASHRAE Handbook—Fundamentals, Ch. 30, saturated liquid line · validated -40 to 60 °C · interpolated between 11 published anchors (values held, not extrapolated, past the ends) · saturated state only