Summary

• Archimedes' principle
• Fluid flow and continuity
• Bernoulli equation

• Class Quiz
  
  

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  Chapter 16

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• Reading Quiz



• Temperature
  • definition
  • thermometers
  • scales
    Example #1
    
  
  
• Thermal expansion
  • linear expansion of solids
    applet
    Example #2
    
  • volume expansion
    Example #3
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

A metal box is 4 cm wide, 8 cm long, and 3 cm high. If it has a mass of 64 g, how much of it will float above the water?
A. 0.67 cm
B. 1.00 cm
C. 1.50 cm
D. 2.00 cm
Answer















Walker4e
Reading quiz A bimetallic strip is made of two different materials and responds to heat and cold as depicted below. From this we can conclude that the coefficient of thermal expansion for material A is _____ the coefficient of thermal expansion for material B.


A. smaller than
B. larger than
C. the same as
Answer















sj6 19.4
Convert the normal human body temperature of 98.6°F to the Kelvin scale.
A. 393 K
B. 328 K
C. 240 K
D. 310 K
Answer















sj6 19.8
A bridge in WV is a steel arch bridge 518 m in length. How much does its length change between extremes of −20.0°C and 35.0°C?
A. 5.70 mm
B. 34.2 cm
C. 60.5 cm
D. 2.59 m
Answer















sj6 19.17
A 50.0-gal steel container is completely filled with CCl₄ (β = 1.18×10⁻³C°⁻¹ ) at 10.0°C. How much will spill out at 30.0°C?
A. 1.14 gal
B. 1.18 gal
C. 0.0236 gal
D. 0.0590 gal
Answer















 



B. 1.00 cm





















 



A. smaller than

A material with a higher coefficient of thermal expansion will respond more to temperature changes than will a material with a small coefficient of thermal expansion. In the figure we see that material A shrinks less when cooled and expands less when heated than does material B.

















 



D. 310 K





















 



B. 34.2 cm





















 



A. 1.14 gal