Physics, asked by OtakuSama, 1 month ago

Prove that:

 \\ \tt{\rightarrow{\beta  = 2\alpha}}
\tt{\rightarrow{\gamma = 3\alpha}}


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Answers

Answered by Vikramjeeth
9

Prove that:

→ β = 2α

→ γ = 3α

Sølütìôñ:—

Denotes by

  • α : the coefficient of linear expansion
  • β : the coefficient of surface expansion
  • γ : the coefficient of volumetric expansion

Then a length increases as

  • L → L ( 1 + α ΔT)

But this means that for isotropic (same in every direction) expansion a surface (length x length) increases as

A → A ( 1 + α ΔT)( 1 + α ΔT) ≈ A (1 +2 α ΔT)

where we have neglected the (usually very small) square term (α ΔT)² .

Comparing with the (definition of β) expression

A → ( 1 + βΔT) , we see the relation

β = 2α .

Likewise

V → V ( 1 + γ ΔT) from the definition of volumetric expansion coefficient.

But also we can approximate (volume = length x length x length)

V → V ( 1 + α ΔT)³ ≈ V ( 1 + 3 α ΔT) , neglecting higher powers of α ΔT.

Hence,

γ = 3α

Answered by jiniyaislam2007
2

Answer:

Hey Mate!,

Explanation:

Refer the Attachment then You'll get the answer..

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HOPE THAT HELPS (✿◠‿◠)

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