Anomalous expansion
of water: Almost every liquid expands with the increase in temperature. But
when temperature of water is increased from 0˚C to 4˚ C its volume decreases.
If the temperature is increased above 4˚C, its volume starts increasing. Clearly,
density of water is maximum at 4˚C.
Transmission of Head:
The transfer of heat from one place to other place is called transmission of heat.
There are three modes of heat transfer- (i) conduction, (ii) convection and
(iii) radiation.
Conduction: In
this process, heat is transferred from one place to other place by the
successive vibrations of the particles of the medium without bodily movement of
the particles of the medium. In solids, heat transfer takes place by
conduction.
Convection: In
this process, heat is transferred by the actual movement of particles of the
movement from one place to other place. Due to movement of particles, a current
of particles set up which is called convection current.
In liquids and gases, heat transfer takes place by
convection.
Earth’s atmosphere is heated by convection.
Radiation: in
this method transfer of heat takes place with the speed of light without
affecting the intervening medium.
Newton’s law of
cooling: The rate of loss of heat by a body is directly proportional to the
difference in temperature between the body and the surrounding.
Kirchhoff’s law:
According to Kirchhoff’s law, the ratio of emissive power to absorptive power
is same for all surfaces at the same temperature and is equal to emissive power
of black body at that temperature.
Kirchhoff’s law signifies that good absorbers are good
emitter.
If a shining metal ball with some black spot on its surface
is heated to a high temperature and seen in dark, the shining ball becomes dull
but the black spots shines brilliantly because black spot absorbs radiation
during heating and emit in dark.
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