The thermo emf of a hypothetical thermocouple varies with the temperature θ of hot junction as E = in volts, where the ratio is 700o C. If the cold junction is kept at 0o C, then the neutral temperature is
700o C
1400o C
390o C
no neutral temperature is possible for this thermocouple
A current of 1.6 A is passed through a solution of CuSO4. How many Cu++ ions are liberated in one minute? (Electronic charge= 1.6 x 19-19 C)
3 × 1020
3 × 1010
6 × 1020
6 × 1010
The surface temperature of the sun which has maximum energy emission at 500 nm is 6000 K. The temperature of a star which has maximum energy emission at 400 nm will be
8500 K
4500 K
7500 k
6500 K
0.1 m2 of water at 80°C is mixed with 0.3 m3 of water at 60°C. The final temperature of the mixture is
65o C
70o C
60o C
75o C
A black body has a wavelength of ) λ at temperature 2000 K. Its corresponding wavelength at temperature 3000 K will be
50 g ice at 0°C in insulator vessel, 50 g water of 100oC is mixed in it, then final temperature of the mixture is (neglect the heat loss)
10oC
0o << Tm < 20oC
20oC
above 20oC
The earth receives solar radiation at a rate of 8.2 J cm-2 min-1. If the sun radiates as the black bodies, the temperature at the surface of the sun will be (the angle subtended by sun on the earth in suppose 0.53° and Stefan constant is σ = 5.67x 10-6 Wm3 K4
5800 K
6700 K
8000 K
7800 K
A slab consists of portions of different materials of same thickness and having the conductivities K1 and K2. The equivalent thermal conductivity of the slab is
K1 + K2
A metal rod at a temperature of 145°C, radiates energy at a rate of 17W. If its temperature is increased to 273°C, then it will radiate at the rate of
49.6 W
17.5 W
50.3 W
67.5 W
A.
49.6 W
Given, initial temperature of metal rod (T)= 145° C = 418 K
Rate of radiated energy (E1) = 17W
Final temperature ( T2) = 273o C
= 273 + 273
= 546 k
We know, from the Stefan's law,
E ∝ T4
=
= 0.343
Therefore, final radiated energy
E2 =
=
E2 = 49.6 W
A system consist of a cylinder surrounded by a cylindrical shell. A cylinder is a radius R and is made of material of thermal conductivity K, whereas a cylindrical shell has inner radius R and outer radius ZR and is made of material of thermal conductivity twice as that of cylinder. Assuming the system in steady state and negligible heat loss across the cylindrical surface, find the effective thermal conductivity of the system, if the two ends of the combined system are maintained at two different temperatures.
3 K
K
K