Home
Class 11
PHYSICS
Two rods, one made of copper and the oth...

Two rods, one made of copper and the other steel of the same length and cross sectional area are joined together. (The thermal conductivity of copper is `385 J.s^(-1) .m^(-1). K^(-1)` and steel is `50 J.s^(-1).m-^(1).K^(-1)`.) If the copper end is held at `100^(@)C` and the steel end is held at `0^(@)C`, what is the junction temperature (assuming no other heat losses) ?

A

`12^@C`

B

`50^@C`

C

`73^@C`

D

`88^@C`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
D

`(100-T)/(R_1)=(T-0)/(R_2) implies (100-T)/(T)=(R_1)/(R_2)`
`R=(L)/(kA) implies (R_1)/(R_2)=(k_2)/(k_1)`
`(100-T)/(T)=(50)/(385)=(10)/(77)`
`implies 7700-77T=10T implies T=(7700)/(87)=88^@C`.
Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Calculate the thermal resistance of an aluminium rod of length 20cm and area of cross-section 4cm^(2) . The thermal conductivity of aluminium is 210Js^(-1)m^(-1)K^(-1) .

Three rods each of same length and cross - section are joined in series. The thermal conductivity of the materials are K, 2K and 3K respectively. If one end is kept at 200^@C and the other at 100^@C . What would be the temperature of the junctions in the steady state? Assume that no heat is lost due to radiation from the sides of the rods.

Two rods of copper and brass having the same length and cross - section are joined end to end. The free end of the copper is at 0^(@)C and of brass is at 80^(@)C in steady-state. If thermal conductivity of copper is 4 times of that of brass find the temp. at junction of two rods

Two wires, out of copper and the other of steel, are of same length and cross section. They are welded together to from a long wire. On suspending a weight at its one end, increment in length is found to be 3 cms. If Young's modulus of steel is double that of copper the increment in steel wire will be

Two rods of same length and cross section are joined along the length. Thermal conductivities of first and second rod are K_(1) and K_(2) . The temperature of the free ends of the first and seconds rods are maintained at theta_(1) and theta_(2) respectively. The temperature of the common junction is

Two bars of same length and same cross-sectional area but of different thermal conductivites K_(1) and K_(2) are joined end to end as shown in the figure. One end of the compound bar it is at temperature T_(1) and the opposite end at temperature T_(2) (where T_(1) gt T_(2) ). The temperature of the junction is

Heat is flowing through a rod of length 25.0 cm having cross-sectional area 8.80 cm^(2) . The coefficient of thermal conductivity for the material of the rod is K = 9.2 xx 10^(-2) kcal s^(-1) m^(-1) .^(@)C^(-1) . The Temperatures of the ends of the rod are 125^(@)C and 0^(@)C in the steady state. Calculate (i) temeprature gradient in the rod (ii) temperature of a point at a distance of 10.0 cm from the hot end and (iii) rate of flow of heat.

A rod of length1m having cross sections area 0.75m^(2), conducts heat at 6000J/sec.Then the temperature difference across the rod isK=200Wm^(-1)k^(-1)

Seven identical rods of matrical of thermal conductivity k are connected as shown in All the rod are of identical length l and cross sectional area A if the one end b is kept at 100^(@)C and the other end is kept at 0^(@)C The temperatures of the junctions C,D and E(theta_(D)andtheta_(E)) be in the steady state .

Figure shows a copper rod joined to a steel rod. The rods have equal length and and the equal cross sectional area. The free end of the copper rod is kept at 0^(@)C and that of the steel rod is kept at 100^(@)C . Find the temperature at the junction of the rods. conductivity of copper =390WM^(-1) ^(@)C^(-1) and that of steel =46Wm^(-1) (@)C^(-1) .