Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics
Physics for Scientists and Engineers With Modern Physics
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781133953982
Author: SERWAY, Raymond A./
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 20, Problem 75AP

(a)

To determine

The power radiating from the sun at uniform temperature.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 75AP

The power radiating from the sun at uniform temperature is 3.16×1022W .

Explanation of Solution

Given info: The area of photosphere is 5.14×1014m2 , The coefficient of emissivity for sun is 0.965 , and the uniform temperature is 5800K .

The expression for the power radiated from the surface of the photosphere is,

P=eAσT4

Here,

P is the power radiated from the surface.

e is the coefficient of emissivity.

A is the area of photosphere.

σ is the Stefan’s constant.

T is the temperature of the surface.

Substitute 0.965 for e , 5.10×1014m2 for A , 5.6696×108W/m2K4 for σ and 5800K for T .

P=0.965×5.10×1014m2×5.6696×108W/m2K4×(5800K)4=3.1576×1022W3.16×1022W

Conclusion:

Therefore, the power radiating from the sun at uniform temperature is 3.16×1022W .

(b)

To determine

The power output of the patch from the sun at non uniform temperature.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 75AP

The power output of the patch from the sun at non uniform temperature is 3.17×1022W .

Explanation of Solution

Given info: The 10% area of the patch is at 4800K and 90% area of the patch is at 5890K .

The expression for the power radiated from the surface of the photosphere is,

P=eA1σT14+eA2σT24

Here,

P is the power radiated from the surface.

e is the coefficient of emissivity.

A1 is the area of patch at having temperature 4800K .

σ is the Stefan’s constant.

T1 is the temperature of the 10% area of patch.

A2 is the area of patch at having temperature 5890K .

T2 is the temperature of the 90% area of patch.

Substitute 0.965 for e , 0.1×5.10×1014m2 for A1 , 0.9×5.10×1014m2 for A2 5.6696×108W/m2K4 for σ , 4800K for T1 and 5890K for T2 .

P=[0.965×5.10×1014m2×(0.1×5.6696×108W/m2K4)×(4800K)4+0.965×5.10×1014m2×(0.9×5.6696×108W/m2K4)×(5890K)4]=1.4812×1021+3.0224×1022=3.17×1022W

Conclusion:

Therefore, The power output of the patch from the sun at non uniform temperature is 3.17×1022W .

(c)

To determine

The comparison of the answers of part (a) and (b).

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 75AP

The answer of part (b) is 0.408% greater than the answer of part (a).

Explanation of Solution

The expression for comparing the answers is,

r=(P'P)P×100

Here,

r is the percentage increment in the answer of part (b) with respect to part (a).

P is the power output from patch at uniform temperature.

P' is the power output from patch at non uniform temperature.

Substitute 3.17×1022W for P' and 3.1576×1022W for P in above equation.

r=(3.17×1022W3.1576×1022W)3.1576×1022W×100=0.408%

Conclusion:

Therefore, the answer of part (b) is 0.408% greater than the answer of part (a).

(d)

To determine

The average temperature of the patch.

(d)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 75AP

The average temperature of the patch is 5.78×103K

Explanation of Solution

Let the average temperature is T' .

The Stefan’s law is,

P'=eAσ(T')4

Here,

P' is the power radiated from the surface.

e is the coefficient of emissivity.

A is the area of photosphere.

σ is the Stefan’s constant.

T' is the average temperature of the surface.

Substitute 0.965 for e , 5.10×1014m2 for A , 5.6696×108W/m2K4 for σ and 3.17×1022W for P' in above equation.

3.17×1022W=0.965×5.10×1014m2×5.6696×108W/m2K4×(T')4(T')4=3.17×1022W0.965×5.10×1014m2×5.6696×108W/m2K4T'=5.78×103K

Conclusion:

Therefore, the average temperature of the patch is 5.78×103K .

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