Derivation of relation between alpha beta and gamma in thermal expansion
Answers
We know that,
L =L• (1+αΔT)
α= coefficient of linear expansion
And,
A= A• (1+βΔT)
β= coefficient of aerial expansion
And,
V= V•(1+γΔT)
γ= coefficient of cubical expansion.
So, now
V= V• + γV•ΔT
V= V•(1+γΔT)
L³= L•³ (1+αΔT)³
L³= L•³(1+3αΔT + 3α²ΔT² +α³ΔT³)
L³= L•³(1+3αΔT)
{Neglecting 3α²ΔT² and α³ΔT³ because they are very smaller than 1}
L³= L•³(1+3αΔT)
V= L•³(1+3αΔT)
V•(1+γΔT) = V•(1+3αΔT)
1+γΔT = 1+3αΔT
γΔT = 3αΔT
γ=3α
And β=2α
A= A•(1+βΔT)
L²= L•²(1+αΔT)²
A= L•²(1+2αΔT+α²ΔT²)
A= A•(1+2αΔT)
A•(1+βΔT) = A•(1+2αΔT)
{α²ΔT² Neglecting them due to very smaller volume}
β=2α
α:β:γ=1:2:3
☺
Derivation of the relation between alpha, beta, and gamma in thermal expansion is α:β:γ=1:2:3.
Thermal expansion means the propensity of a body to switch its dimensions (volume, area, and length) when the temperature is switched.
The ratio between alpha, beta, and gamma is α:β:γ.
where,
*α is the linear expansion coefficient.
*β is the area thermal expansion coefficient.
*γ is the volume expansion coefficient.
We know,
*β=2α
*γ=3α
Therefore,
α:β:γ=1:2:3
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