Recent content by Searay330

  1. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    It Makes perfect sense to me but the homework program told me i got the wrong answer. is there some mistake in my calculation?
  2. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    well that would mean the Amps cancel leaving that as just a number and the only unit left is C which x picks up when its distributed across those numbers. correct
  3. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    .7145557656 (A/A cancels) = (1 - (32.4xC)) - (32.4xC) = .2854442344 - xC = .2854442344/32.4 x = .0088100072 C
  4. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    well that's my problem it says my answers units should be C-1 but by using the formula wouldn't the units just be C
  5. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    so then plugging everything in you would get .378/.529 = (1- x(52.4-20)) meaning x = .0088100072
  6. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    right so you can changed the formula to be I2/I1 = (1 - TCOR(TF - TI))
  7. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    how can the resistance be constant if the voltage is constant and the current changes?
  8. Searay330

    Finding temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy

    Suppose a wire made from an unknown alloy and having a temperature of 20.0°C carries a current of 0.529 A. At 52.4°C the current is 0.378 A for the same potential difference. Find the temperature coefficient of resistivity of the alloy. tempinital = 20C tempfinal = 52.4C currentInital = .529A...
  9. Searay330

    Thermal Expansion linear vs area expansion

    its increased by 2(αLΔT) one for each side
  10. Searay330

    Thermal Expansion linear vs area expansion

    im not sure the change in area would be equal to the new L2 and that is the only dimension that changes
  11. Searay330

    Thermal Expansion linear vs area expansion

    this is a picture of my notes for thermal expansion for linear vs area. my question is why does the area coefficient of expansion for the area = 2(liner coefficient of expansion). any insight would be appreciated.
  12. Searay330

    Change In Internal Energy Of An Ideal Gas

    Right so if the internal energy doesn't change that means that for part c Q = W or 2.5KJ Thank you very much for your help
  13. Searay330

    Change In Internal Energy Of An Ideal Gas

    i am not sure because if it is contact with the heat reservoir that would that mean that temperature doesn't change and it would be 0
Back
Top