Math, asked by Nikhil8532, 1 year ago

Difference between triple point and eutectic point

Answers

Answered by sawakkincsem
23
Triple Point:
The temperature at which all three phases of a substance (solid , liquid , gas) exists in equilibrium. It appears as a line on p-v-t surface.
Eutectic Point:
Eutectic basically means easy to melt. The minimum freezing point attainable corresponding to the eutectic mixture is known as eutectic point. The composition of the components corresponding to the eutectic point has the lowest melting point. It appears as a point on p-v-t surface.
Answered by Shaizakincsem
6
Eutectic Point:

Minimum freezing point feasible comparing to the eutectic blend is known as "Eutectic Point"(which implies most reduced melting point).

This is where all the three periods of the strong fluid framework, in particular, the liquid melt of the two metals and the strong periods of each of the segments separately coincide at equilibrium.

Triple Point:

Triple Point is the Temperature and Pressure Condition at which a substance can exist at all 3 state (i.e. Solid, Liquid, Gas), whereas Critical Point is that Temperature and Pressure Condition above which a gas can't be liquefied.

The triple point of water is characterized to occur at 273.16 K, where K is the SI unit Kelvin. Dissimilar to Celsius and Fahrenheit scales, Kelvin isn't measured utilizing degrees; we simply say "Kelvin."
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