Physics, asked by ovviji4127, 10 months ago

A soap bubble of radius R has formed at normal temperature and pressure under isothermal conditions. Complete the work done. The surface tension of soap solution is T.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

\huge\underline{\underline{\bf \orange{Question-}}}

A soap bubble of radius R has formed at normal temperature and pressure under isothermal conditions. Complete the work done. The surface tension of soap solution is T.

\huge\underline{\underline{\bf \orange{Solution-}}}

\large\underline{\underline{\sf Given:}}

  • Radius of soap bubble = R
  • Surface tension = T

\large\underline{\underline{\sf To\:Find:}}

  • Work done (W).

\large{\boxed{\bf \blue{Work=T\triangle A} }}

Now , we know that soap bubble have two surface , therefore ⎯

\implies{\sf \triangle A = 2(4πR^2)}

\implies{\sf W = T × 2×(4πR^2)}

\implies{\bf \red{Work\:Done(W )= 8πR^2T}}

\huge\underline{\underline{\bf \orange{Answer-}}}

Work done is {\bf \red{8πR^2T}}.

Answered by Fatimakincsem
0

Hence the surface tension of the soap solution is W = T(8πR^2)

Explanation:

As we know that:

Work done "W" = T(ΔA)

ΔA = (4πR^2)

Soap bubble has two free surfaces.

Therefore the complete work done ca be written as:

W = T(8πR^2)

Hence the surface tension of the soap solution is W = T(8πR^2)

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