at what temperature the density of a liquid is 2% less than that at 0*c
Asked by aliya
13th August 2016,
8:14 PM
Answered by Expert
Answer:
Dear aliyabanu1490@gmail.com
Thanks for asking us a question in Ask the Expert section of TopperLearning.com.
The query that you have posted is not clear. However, the best solution we could provide is:
When temperature is changed the density of a fluid can be expressed as
ρ1 = ρ0 / (1 + β (t1 - t0))
where
ρ1 = final density (kg/m3)
ρ0 = initial density (kg/m3)
β = volumetric temperature expansion coefficient (m3/m3 oC)
t1 = final temperature (oC)
t0 = initial temperature (oC)
We would request you to clarify / provide additional details (the value of β) so that we may answer this to the best of the ability.
Regards
Topperlearning Team.
Answered by Expert
16th August 2016,
12:18 PM
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