Real and apparent expansion in liquid
The liquid have no
fixed shape or size they takes the shape of vessel. When liquid is heated
inside the vessel then there are two types of expansion. i.e. Real
expansion and Apparent expansion
Real expansion is the total expansion of the liquid and apparent expansion is
the expansion that observed from outside.
Consider, a glass vessel filled with liquid to a level ‘A’. When it is heated first vessel get heated and liquid level falls down from ‘A’ to ‘B’. Then after liquid is heated and finally level rises to ‘C’ as shown in figure.
Let, ‘V’ is the original volume of liquid ‘θ1’ is the initial temperature and ‘θ2’ is final temperature.
Then,
From figure,
BC = AC + AB
Real expansion = Apparent expansion + Vessel expansion
ΔVr = ΔVA + ΔVg {ΔV = V2 – V1}
or, VγRΔθ = VγAΔθ + VγgΔθ
or, γR = γA + γg
or, γR = γA + 3α
Note :- if you want more derivation and more information about physics please follow us and comment you own question below we will solve it in next post.
These are the solution of the question that may be helpful for you:Click on the Title of each for viewing the solutions of the following:
No comments:
Post a Comment