Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781133104261
Author: Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 16, Problem 14P

(a)

To determine

The temperature the ring must reach so that it will just slip over the rod if only the ring is warmed.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 14P

The temperature when only the ring is warmed is 437°C .

Explanation of Solution

Given information:Initial temperature is 20.0°C , inner diameter of the aluminium ring is 5.0000cm , diameter of the brass rod is 5.0500cm .

Formula to calculate the change in temperature when only the ring is warmed.

LBrass=LAluminium(1+αΔT) (I)

The expression for the change in the temperature is,

ΔT=T2T1

Substitute T2T1 for ΔT in equation (I).

LBrassLAluminium=(1+α(T2T1))T2=1α(LBrassLAluminium1)+T1

  • T2 is the temperature when only the ring is warmed.
  • T1 is the initial temperature.
  • LBrass is the diameter of the brass rod.
  • α is the average linear expansion coefficient.
  • LAluminium is the inner diameter of the aluminium ring.
  • ΔT is the change in temperature.

The value of average linear expansion coefficient for aluminium is 24×106(°C)-1 .

Substitute 24×106(°C)-1 for α , 5.0500cm for LBrass , 5.0000cm for LAluminium , 20.0°C for T1 in equation (I) to find T2 ,

T2=124×106(°C)-1(5.0500cm5.0000cm1)+20.0°C=436.67°C437°C

Conclusion:

Therefore, the temperature when only the ring is warmed is 437°C .

(b)

To determine

The temperature when both the ring and the rod are warmed together.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 14P

Thetemperature when both the ring and the rod are warmed together is 2.1×103°C .

Explanation of Solution

Given information:Initial temperature is 20.0°C , inner diameter of the aluminium ring is 5.0000cm , diameter of the brass rod is 5.0500cm .

Condition at which both reach at some temperature, when both the ring and the rod are warmed together is:

LAluminium=LBrassLAluminium(1+αAluminiumΔT)=LBrass(1+αBrassΔT)

Formula to calculate the change in temperature when both the ring and the rod are warmed together is,

(1×LAluminiumLBrass+αAluminium×LAluminiumLBrass×ΔT)=(1+αBrassΔT)LAluminiumLBrass1=[αBrassαAluminium(LAluminiumLBrass)]ΔTΔT=(LAluminiumLBrass1)[αBrassαAluminium(LAluminiumLBrass)] (I)

  • ΔT is the change in temperature.
  • LBrass is the diameter of the brass rod.
  • αBrass is the average linear expansion coefficient for brass.
  • αAluminium is the average linear expansion coefficient for Aluminium.
  • LAluminium is the inner diameter of the aluminium ring.

The value of average linear expansion coefficient for brass is 19×106(°C)-1 .

Substitute 24×106(°C)-1 for α , 5.0500cm for LBrass , 5.0000cm for LAluminium , 20.0°C for T1 in equation (I) to find T2 ,

ΔT=(5.0000cm5.0500cm1)[(19×106(°C)-1)(24×106(°C)-1)(5.0000cm5.0500cm)]ΔT=(9.900×103)[(19×106)(2.376×105)]ΔT=2079.83K

Formula to calculate the temperature when both the ring and the rod are warmed together is,

ΔT=T2T1 (I)

  • T2 is the temperature whenboth the ring and the rod are warmed together.
  • T1 is the initial temperature.
  • ΔT is the change in temperature.

Substitute 2079.83K for ΔT , 20.0°C for T1 in equation (I) to find T2 ,

T220.0°C=2079.83°CT2=2079.83°C+20.0°C=2099.83°C2.1×103°C

Conclusion:

Therefore, the temperature when both the ring and the rod are warmed together is 2.1×103°C .

(c)

To determine

To Explain: This latter process works or not.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 14P

Therefore, this latter process will not work.

Explanation of Solution

No, this latter process will not work as the melting point of aluminium is 660°C that’s why it melts at 660°C and the brass which is alloy of zinc and copper melts at 900°C . Here, the temperature when both the ring and the rod are warmed together is more than the melting point of aluminium and zinc. So, this latter process will not work.

Conclusion:

Therefore, this latter process will not work.

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Chapter 16 Solutions

Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text

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