Respuesta :
The numerical values of the thermal coefficients would change if the temperatures had been measured in Fahrenheit instead of Celsius.
Why would the numerical values of thermal coefficients change if the temperature is measured in Fahrenheit instead of Celsius?
- The amount it expands is, of course, a property of the material and cannot be altered.
- When we use alternative units of measurement, though, we communicate this differently.
- It will therefore be 9/5 of its value in "per degree C" if it is stated as "per degree F".
For example:
- Saying the speed of light is 299792458 m/s, or 186282.397 miles per second, is equivalent.
- The representation alters but not the speed of light.
What is the Coefficient of thermal expansion?
- The rate at which a material expands as temperature rises is known as the coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE).
- The material is assumed to still be in its solid or fluid form as this coefficient is calculated at constant pressure and without a phase transition.
- A material will expand more in response to heat if its coefficient of thermal expansion is higher.
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