Physics, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

hi guys....solve it....​

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Answered by Anonymous
27

As we know that :-

Coefficient of linear expansion = α

Coefficient of superficial expansion = β

Coefficient of volume expansion = γ

Now as we have got these :-

\bigstar \sf { Linear \: expansion = l_0(1 + \alpha\triangle t ) }

\bigstar \sf { Superficial \: expansion = A_0(1 + \beta\triangle t ) }

 \bigstar \sf { Volume \: expansion = V_0(1 + \gamma\triangle t ) }

First :-

Relationship between α and β

We know that

Area = length × breadth

 \rightarrow A_0 = l_0 \times b_0

And

 \rightarrow A_t = l_t \times b_t

Also

 \rightarrow A_t =A_0(1 + \beta\triangle t )

Now by further solving

 \rightarrow A_t = l_t \times b_t

 \rightarrow A_t = l_0(1+\alpha\triangle t) \times b_0 (1+\alpha\triangle t)

 \rightarrow A_t = l_0.b_0 (1+\alpha\triangle t)^2

  \rightarrow A_t = A_0( 1 + 2\alpha\triangle t + \alpha^2\triangle t^2)

Now as

 \alpha^2 \to 0

  \rightarrow A_t = A_0( 1 + 2\alpha\triangle t )

Now

 \rightarrow A_0( 1 + 2\alpha\triangle t ) = A_0(1 + \beta\triangle t )

 \rightarrow  1 + 2\alpha\triangle t  = 1 + \beta\triangle t

 \rightarrow   2\alpha\triangle t  =  \beta\triangle t

 \rightarrow 2\alpha  = \beta

 \rightarrow \alpha = \dfrac{1}{2} \beta

Second :-

Relationship between α and γ

We know that

Volume = length × breadth × width

 \rightarrow V_0 = l_0 \times b_0 \times h_0

And

 \rightarrow V_t = l_t \times b_t \times h_t

Also

 \rightarrow V_t =V_0(1 + \gamma\triangle t )

Now by further solving

 \rightarrow V_t = l_t \times b_t \times h_t

 \rightarrow V_t = l_0(1+\alpha\triangle t) \times b_0 (1+\alpha\triangle t) \times h_0  (1+\alpha\triangle t)

 \rightarrow V_t = l_0.b_0.h_0 (1+\alpha\triangle t)^3

  \rightarrow V_t = V_0( 1 + 3\alpha\triangle t + 3\alpha^2 \triangle  t^2 + \apha^3 \triangle t^3)

Now as

 \alpha^2 \to 0 \\\\ \alpha^3 \to 0

  \rightarrow V_t = V_0( 1 + 3\alpha\triangle t )

Now

 \rightarrow V_0( 1 + 3\alpha\triangle t ) = V_0(1 + \gamma\triangle t )

 \rightarrow  1 + 3\alpha\triangle t  = 1 + \gamma\triangle t

 \rightarrow   3\alpha\triangle t  =  \gamma\triangle t

 \rightarrow 3\alpha  = \gamma

 \rightarrow \alpha = \dfrac{1}{3} \gamma

So from above :-

 \huge{\boxed{\sf{\rightarrow \alpha = \dfrac{1}{2} \beta = \dfrac{1}{3} \gamma}}}


Tomboyish44: Awesome Answer!
Anonymous: thanks ^_^
Answered by Anonymous
8

Sorry sis not γ/2, its γ/3

Well the answer:

Alpha (α) is coefficient of linear expansion.

Increase in length during expansion is called linear expansion.

It means object one side increases.

Hence α = 1

Beta (β) is coefficient of superficial expansion.

Increase in area during expansion is called superficial expansion.

We know area = Length × Breadth

                       = Length × Length

                       = 2Length

Hence, β = 2

Gamma (γ) is coefficient of cubical expansion.

Increase in volume during expansion is called cubical expansion.

We know, volume = Length × Breadth × Height

                              = Length × Lenth × Length

                             = 3Length

Hence, γ  = 3

So, α=β/2=γ/3 (is proved)

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