A clock with an iron pendulam keeps correct time at 20°c . How much will it make the time loss or gain per day if temperature change to 40°c ? Co-efficient of cubical expansion of iron is 36×10^(-6)/°c
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A)
We know that for an ideal pendulum time period T is given by the expression
T=2π√Lg
where L is the length of the pendulum and g accelaration due to gravity.
Given that the pendulum keeps correct time at 20
∴Tcorrect=2π√L20g .......(1)
Now we need to find time period at 40∘C
We know that with increase in temperature length L0 of metallic rod expands and the expression is
LT=L0(1+αΔT) .......(2)
where α is the coefficient of linear expansion and ΔT is the change in temperature.
It can be shown that the coefficient of volumetric expansion
γ≈3α
As such from (2) we get
L40=L20(1+36×10−63×(40−20))
L40=1.00024L20 .....(3)
We see that at 40∘C length of the pendulum is greater than at 20∘C.
As the time period is directly proportional to the square root of length, increase in length implies increase in time period. Which amounts to clock loosing time.
From (1)
T40=2π√L40g Using (3)
T40=2π√1.00024L20g
⇒T40=√1.00024×Tcorrect
To calculate loss per day we insert seconds in 1 day (24 hours) as the correct time and deduct seconds equal to one day. We get
ΔTime=√1.00024×86400−86400
=10.4s, rounded to one decimal place.
We know that for an ideal pendulum time period T is given by the expression
T=2π√Lg
where L is the length of the pendulum and g accelaration due to gravity.
GIVEN:-
pendulum keeps correct time at 20
So,Tcorrect=2π√L20g _____(1)
Finding time period at 40°C➡
We know that with increase in temperature length L0 of metallic rod expands and the expression is
LT=L0(1+αΔT) ______(2)
where α is the coefficient of linear expansion and ΔT is the change in temperature.
Coefficient of volumetric expansion
γ≈3α
So from (2) we get
L40=L20(1+36×10−63×(40−20))
L40=L20(1+36×10−63×(40−20))L40=1.00024L20 ______(3)
As the time period is directly proportional to the square root of length, increase in length implies increase in time period. Which amounts to clock loosing time.
Therefore , From (1)
From (1)T40=2π√L40g Using (3)
T40=2π√1.00024L20g
T40=√1.00024×Tcorrect
For calculating loss per day we insert seconds in 24 hours as the correct time and deduct seconds equal to one day.
We get,
ΔTime=√1.00024×86400−86400
=10.4s ( by rounding to one decimal place)