If on heating a liquid through `80^(0)C`, the mass explled is `(1)/(100)`th of mass till remaining, the coefficient of apparent expansion of the liquid is

If on heating liquid through 80^(@)C , the mass expelled is (1/100)^(th) of mass still remaining , the coefficient of apparent expansion of liquid is

If on heating liquid through 80^(@)C , the mass expelled is (1//100)^(th) of mass still remaining, the coefficient of apparent expansion of liquid is

Is the coefficient of apparent expansion of a liquid fixed?

Define coefficient of apparent and real expansion of a liquid.

"Coefficient of apparent expansion of a liquid is not constant"---why?

The coefficient of apparent expansion of a liquid in a brass vessel is 14.6 times 10^(-5@)C^(-1) . What will be the coefficient of apparent expansion of that liquid when it is in iron vessel? alpha for brass =18 times 10^(-6@)C^(-1) " and " alpha for iron =12 times 10^(-6@)C^(-1) .

The apparent change in volume of a liquid per 100^(@) C is 8.%. Then coefficient of apparent expansion of liquid is