Physics, asked by Teenavinod20, 1 month ago

show that coefficient of volume expansion is thrice its coefficient of linear expansion​

Answers

Answered by santwanamohanty3
8
When any body or object is heated up then the change happens in the expansion coefficients. Here γ is the coefficient of volume expansion and γ ≈3α. Here α is the linear expansion coefficient. Hence, coefficient of volume expansion coefficient is three times of the linear expansion coefficient.
Answered by archanajhaa
5

Answer:

The coefficient of volume expansion(γ) is 3 times linear expansion(\alpha ).i.e.γ=3\alpha

Explanation:

Let the initial dimensions of the solid be l1,l2 and l3

Initial volume(V)=l1×l2×l3        (1)

After heating the final lengths are,

l1'=l1(1+\alphaΔT)        (2)

l2'=l2(1+\alphaΔT)      (3)

l3'=l3(1+\alphaΔT)      (4)

\alpha=linear expansion

Final volume after heating(V')=l1(1+\alphaΔT) × l2(1+\alphaΔT) ×l3(1+\alphaΔT)    

V'=V(1+\alphaΔT)^{3}        (5)

The final volume can also be written as,

V'=V(1+γΔT)           (6)

γ=volume expansion

Since \alpha is very small (^{}1+\alphaΔT)^{3}≈(1+3\alphaΔT)

By equating equations (5) and (6) we get;

V(1+3\alphaΔT)=V(1+γΔT)

γ=3\alpha

Hence, the coefficient of volume expansion is thrice its coefficient of linear expansion.

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