Physics, asked by sruthikareddy7604, 10 months ago

densities of a liquid at 30degree celsius and 80 degree celsius are 0.6gm/cc and 0.54gm/cc.The coefficient of real expansion of liquid is

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

when you will start heating water it's temperature will rise gradually, and it's volume will start decreasing till 4°C and at this temperature density of water will be maximum. After that on further increasing the temperature again volume starts increasing and density starts decreasing.

Answered by nirman95
3

Given:

Density of a liquid at 30°C is 0.6 g/cc , at 80°C is 0.54 g/cc.

To find:

Coefficient of real expansion of liquid.

Calculation:

Let density at 0°C be \rho and coefficient of real expansion and be \gamma.

At 30°C :

 \therefore \:  \rho1 =  \rho(1 -  \gamma \Delta \theta)

 =  >  \:  0.60=  \rho \{1 - ( \gamma  \times 30) \}

At 80°C :

 \therefore \:  \rho2 =  \rho(1 -  \gamma \Delta \theta)

 =  >  \:  0.54=  \rho \{1 - ( \gamma  \times 80) \}

Dividing the two equations :

 =  >  \dfrac{0.60}{0.54}  =  \dfrac{1 - 30 \gamma }{1 - 80 \gamma }

 =  >  \dfrac{10}{9}  =  \dfrac{1 - 30 \gamma }{1 - 80 \gamma }

 =  > 10 - 800 \gamma  = 9 - 270 \gamma

 =  > 530 \gamma  = 1

 =  >  \gamma  =  \dfrac{1}{530}

 =  >  \gamma  =  1.88 \times  {10}^{ - 3}  \:  \degree {c}^{ - 1}

So , final answer is :

 \boxed{ \bold{ \green{ \gamma  =  1.88 \times  {10}^{ - 3}  \:  \degree {c}^{ - 1} }}}

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