Home
Class 11
PHYSICS
A 250cm^3 glass bottle is completely fil...

A `250cm^3` glass bottle is completely filled with water at `50^@C`. The bottle and water are heated to `60^@C`. How much water runs over if:
a. the expansion of the bottle is neglected:
b. the expansion of the bottle is included? Given the coefficient of areal expansion of glass `beta=1.2xx10^(-5)//K` and `gamma_("water")=60xx10^(-5)//^@C`.

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

Water overflow`=`(final volume of water)`-`(final volume of bottle)
a. If the expansion of bottle is neglected:
water overflow`=250(1+gamma_ltheta)-250`
`=250xx60xx10^-5xx10`
`implies`water overflow`=1.5cm^3`
b. If the bottle (glass) expands:
Water overflow.
`=("final volume of water")-("final volume of glass")`
`=250(1+gamma_(l) theta)-250(1+gamma_(g) theta)`
`=250(gamma_l-gamma_g)theta`, where `gamma_g=3//2beta=1.8xx10^(-5)//.^@C`
`=250(58.2xx10^-5)xx(60-50)`
Water overflow`=1.455cm^3`
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • CALORIMETRY

    CENGAGE PHYSICS|Exercise Exercise 1.1|23 Videos
  • CALORIMETRY

    CENGAGE PHYSICS|Exercise Exercise 1.2|22 Videos
  • BASIC MATHEMATICS

    CENGAGE PHYSICS|Exercise Exercise 2.6|20 Videos
  • CENTRE OF MASS

    CENGAGE PHYSICS|Exercise INTEGER_TYPE|1 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

One litre glass bottle is completely filled with water at 25^@C . If the bottle and water both are heated to 75^@C , then the volume of water that overflows is

A water bottleis 3/5 and 1/7 of the water is drawn. How much water is remaining in the bottle ?

Assertion : A beaker is completely filled with water at 4^(@)C . It will overflow, both when heated or cooled. Reason : There is expansion of water below and above 4^(@)C .

Coefficient of areal expansion of a solid is 2xx10^(-5).^(@)C^(-1) . Calculate its coefficient of linear expansion.

A vessel is completely filled with 500g of water and 1000g of mercury. When 21,200 calories of heat are given to it 3.52g of water overflows. Calculate the volume expansion of mercury. Expansion of the vessel may be neglected. Given that coefficient of volume expansion of water =1.5xx10^(-4)//C^(@) , density of mercury =13.6g//cm^(3) , density of water e=1g//cm^(3) , and specific heat of mercury =0.03"cal"//gC^(@)

A glass flask of volume 1 litre is fully filled with mercury at 0^(@)C . Both the flask and mercury are now heated to 100^(@)C . If the coefficient of volume expansion of mercury is 1.82xx10^(-4)//""^(@)C , volume coefficient of linear expansion of glass is 10xx10^(-6)//""^(@)C , the amount of mercury which overflows is

A glass flask whose volume is exactly 1000 at 0^@C is completely filled with mercury at this temperature . When the flask and mercury are heated to 100 ^@C , it is found that 15.4 cm^3 of mercury overflows. If the coefficient of volume expansion of mercury is 1.8xx10^(-4)//K , calculate the coefficient of volume expansion of glass.

When a glass block of volume 15,000 cm^3 is heated from 20^@C to 40^@C , its volume increases by 5 cm^3 . What is the coefficient of linear expansion of glass?

A galss flask is filled up to a mark with 50 cc of mercury at 18^@C . If the flask and contents are heated to 38^@C , how mech mercury will be above the mark ( alpha for glass is 9xx10^(-6)//^@C and coeffiecient of real expansion of mercury is 180xx10^(-6)//^@C )?