The quantity of heat which crosses unit area of a metal plate during conduction depends upon
The quantity of heat which crosses unit area of a metal plate during conduction depends upon
- A
The density of the metal
- B
The temperature gradient perpendicular to the area
- C
The temperature to which the metal is heated
- D
The area of the metal plate
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Three rods $A, B$ and $C$ of thermal conductivities $K, 2\,K$ and $4\,K$, cross-sectional areas $A, 2\,A$ and $2\,A$ and lengths $2l, l$ and $l$ respectively are connected as shown in the figure. If the ends of the rods are maintained at temperatures $100^o\,C, 50^o\,C$, and $0^o\,C$ respectively, then the temperature $\theta$ of the junction is ......... $^oC$
Three rods $A, B$ and $C$ of thermal conductivities $K, 2\,K$ and $4\,K$, cross-sectional areas $A, 2\,A$ and $2\,A$ and lengths $2l, l$ and $l$ respectively are connected as shown in the figure. If the ends of the rods are maintained at temperatures $100^o\,C, 50^o\,C$, and $0^o\,C$ respectively, then the temperature $\theta$ of the junction is ......... $^oC$
Snow is more heat insulating than ice, because
Snow is more heat insulating than ice, because
Two rectangular blocks, having identical dimensions, can be arranged either in configuration $I$ or in configuration $II$ as shown in the figure. One of the blocks has thermal conductivity $k$ and the other $2k$. The temperature difference between the ends along the $x-$ axis is the same in both the configurations. It takes $9s$ to transport a certain amount of heat from the hot end to the cold end in the configuration $I$. The time to transport the same amount of heat in the configuration $II$ is .......... $\sec$
Two rectangular blocks, having identical dimensions, can be arranged either in configuration $I$ or in configuration $II$ as shown in the figure. One of the blocks has thermal conductivity $k$ and the other $2k$. The temperature difference between the ends along the $x-$ axis is the same in both the configurations. It takes $9s$ to transport a certain amount of heat from the hot end to the cold end in the configuration $I$. The time to transport the same amount of heat in the configuration $II$ is .......... $\sec$
In a steady state, the temperature at the end $A$ and $B$ of $20\,cm$ long rod $AB$ are $100\,^oC$ and $0\,^oC$ respectively. The temperature of a point $9\,cm$ from $A$ is....... $^oC$
In a steady state, the temperature at the end $A$ and $B$ of $20\,cm$ long rod $AB$ are $100\,^oC$ and $0\,^oC$ respectively. The temperature of a point $9\,cm$ from $A$ is....... $^oC$
Aring consisting of two parts $ADB$ and $ACB$ of same conductivity $k$ carries an amount of heat $H$. The $ADB$ part is now replaced with another metal keeping the temperatures $T_1$ and $T_2$ constant. The heat carried increases to $2H$. What $ACB$ should be the conductivity of the new$ADB$ part? Given $\frac{{ACB}}{{ADB}}= 3$
Aring consisting of two parts $ADB$ and $ACB$ of same conductivity $k$ carries an amount of heat $H$. The $ADB$ part is now replaced with another metal keeping the temperatures $T_1$ and $T_2$ constant. The heat carried increases to $2H$. What $ACB$ should be the conductivity of the new$ADB$ part? Given $\frac{{ACB}}{{ADB}}= 3$