Physics, asked by raghavraut, 4 months ago

How does the coffecient of linear expansion of a substance per degree compared with it's coefficient of linear expansion per degree farhenheit?​

Answers

Answered by sheikh201500307
1

Answer:

Explanation:

Coefficients of linear expansion are usually given in "per °C", though some tables give them in "per °F". Since one degree Fahrenheit is equal to 5/9 of one degree Celsius the expansion for a rise of 1°G will be only 5/9 as much as for a rise of 1°C.

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