The next chapter in Volume I of the Petroleum Engineering Handbook worth reviewing is Chapter 5: Gas Properties.
Most of what you will need regarding gas properties is in the Petroleum Engineering Guidebook on page 9 PVT 2. Review this page closely, especially the notes and equations. Know how to use the chart.
Below is some additional material. Again, if unfamiliar with anything (especially terminology) read those sections in detail until it makes sense. Otherwise, the outline should suffice.
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Gas Properties:
CRITICAL: gas can't be liquid
IDEAL: gas particle volume negligible compared to total gas volume
PSEUDO: gas mixture
PSEUDOPOTENTIAL: integral of pressure divided by z factor & viscosity (more accurate)
REAL: gas particle volume considered; z = real/ideal volume; pV = znRT
Gas Viscosity:
I-237-240
Estimate by chart, Carr et al
Vapor Pressure or Normal Boiling Point:
I-241-252
Pressure when vapor & liquid in equilibrium
Use for pure substance only
Estimate using:
Clausius-Clapevon equation (ideal gas only, accurate <~0.2 psi)
Cox Chart
Calingeart & David or Antoine equation (generally <2% error)
Lee-Kesler equation (most accurate)
Do you have a working link to the 2004 PE Sample Exam, The one on the bottom left doesn't seem to work.
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It works; just tried it.
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