Area and Volume Expansion
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A glass flask of volume one litre at 0∘C is filled, level full of mercury at this temperature. The flask and mercury are now heated to 100∘C. How much mercury will spill out, if coefficient of volume expansion of mercury is 1.82×10−4/∘C and linear expansion of glass is 0.1×10−4/∘C respectively
21.2 cc
15.2 cc
1.52 cc
2.12 cc
Whenever a liquid is heated in a container, expansion in liquid as well as container takes place. If r is the volume expansion coefficient of liquid and is coefficient of liner expansion. Match the entries of Column I and Column II
Column IColumn II(i) Liquid level rises with respect to container(A) g=2a(ii) Liquid level remains same with respect to container(B) 2α<γ<3α(iii) Liquid level drops with respect to container(C) g=3a(iv) Liquid level remains same with respect to ground(D) g>3a
(i) - (D), (ii) – (C), (iii) – (B), (iv) – (A)
(i) - (A), (ii) – (C), (iii) – (D), (iv) – (B)
(i) - (A), (ii) – (C), (iii) – (B), (iv) – (D)
(i) - (D), (ii) – (A), (iii) – (B), (iv) – (C)
- (1.1051)1/2 cm
- (10.0051)1/2 cm
- (1.51)1/2 cm
- (1.0051)1/2 cm
An aluminium sphere is dipped into water at 15∘C(γaluminium = 69 × 10−6/∘C;γwater=214 × 10−6/∘C). If the temperature is increased, the force of buoyancy:
- will increase
- will decrease
- will stay the same
- will increase or decrease depending on the radius of the sphere
I received my favourite cologne, bottled in a metallic flask with a spherical cavity, on my birthday in December. I used it modestly only on special occasions, and found that I have finally emptied the bottle in mid-April, when the temperature had risen by 25∘C from December. If the metal's coefficient of superficial (area) expansion is 46 × 10−5/∘C, how much extra cologne can I refill my bottle with, compared to the initial volume (answer in mL)?
5 mL
2 mL
10 mL
3.5 mL
You have with you, a mug of 500 mL, and a spoon of length 12 cm, both made of pure aluminum. When the AC in the room brings down the room temperature from 34∘C, to 16∘C you find upon precise measurement, that the spoon got shorter by 0.00499 cms. What will be the new volume of the mug?
- 501.12 mL
- 499.38 mL
- 498.54 mL
- 502.3 mL
[Ea= activation Energy]
- logk1k2=2.303EaR(T2−T1T1T2)
- logk2k1=Ea2.303R(T2−T1T1T2)
- logk2k1=Ea2.303R(T1T2T2−T1)
- logk1k2=Ea2.303R(T1T2T2−T1)
A tumbler, made purely of iron, can be filled with 500 ml (∼500cm3) of water during a spring temperature of 20∘C. How much water (in volume) can you store in the tumbler in autumn, if the temperature drops to 8∘C? (γFe = 33.3/∘C).
499.8 mL
None of these
501.2 mL
498.9 mL
- thermal expansion of liquids
- anomalous expansion
- thermal expansion of gases
- thermal expansion of solids
- 950 cc
- 50 cc
- 1000 cc
- 500 cc
For a liquid, when heated in a vessel it is found that γa=67γr. The co-efficient of linear expansion of the vessel is :
- γr11
- γr14
- γr12
- γr21
If the coefficient of real expansion, γr is 1% more than coefficient of apparent expansion, linear expansion coefficient of the material is :
- γr303
- 100γr101
- 101γr300
- 101γr100
The remaining volume of a glass vessel is constant at all temperatures if 1x of its volume is filled with mercury. The coefficient of volume is filled with mercury. The coefficient of volume expansion of mercury is 7 times that of glass. The value of x should be
5
7
6
8
The ratio between the radius of the base and the height of a cylinder is . Find the total surface area of the cylinder, if its volume is .
The coefficient of apparent expansion of a liquid when determined using two different vessels A and B are γ1 and γ2 respectively. If the coefficient of linear expansion of the vessel A is α, the coefficient of linear expansion of the vessel B is
- αγ1γ2γ1+γ2
- γ1−γ22α
- γ1−γ2+α3
- γ1−γ23+α
The relation between the coefficient of real expansion (γr) and coefficient of apparent expansion (γa) of a liquid and the coefficient linear expansion (αg) of the material of the container is :
- γr=αg+γα
- γr=αg+3γα
- γr=3αg+γα
- γr=3(αg+γα)
- 2.5 kW
- 20 kW
- 1 kW
- 10 kW
The ratio of coefficient of apparent expansions of a liquid in the containers A and B is 1:2. If 18×10−6/0C and 12×10−6/0C are the co-efficients of linear expansions of the containers A and B respectively, then the coefficient of real expansion of the liquid is
- 6×10−6/0C
- 72×10−6/0C
- 30×10−6/0C
- 24×10−6/0C
- 0.189Jg−1K−1
- 0.378Jg−1K−1
- 3.78Jg−1K−1
- 0.756Jg−1K−1
LIST -I | LIST - II |
a) Mass of liquid expelled on heating | e)m11+γΔt |
b) Corrected Barometric height | f)d1−d2d2Δt |
c) Coefficient of real expansion of liquid | g) γam1Δt1+γaΔt |
d) Mass of liquid remaining on heating | h)h0[1−(γr−α)Δt] |
- a-g, b-h, c-f, d-e
- a-e, b-f, c-g, d-h.
- a-f, b-g, c-h, d-e
- a-h, b-e, c-g, d-h
A one-litre flask contains some mercury. It is found that at different temperatures the volume of air inside the flask remains the same. What is the volume of mercury in the flask? Given the coefficient of linear expansion of glass is 9×10−6 ∘C−1 and the coefficient of volume expansion of mercury is 1.8×10−4 ∘C−1
50 cm3
100 cm3
150 cm3
200 cm3