All solids expand when they are heated. Examples include concrete slabs having spacers between them to accommodate expansion, and balloons expand with air being pumped into them and contract when air is let out.
All solids expand as they are heated but I guess you want some examples where this is either useful or a problem: Useful * Bimetalic strips used in thermostats. They are made by joining 2 metals with different rates of expansion together, as they get warm they bend one way, as they get cold they bend the other. Problem * Long pipes have to have S bends in them to allow for the expansion/contraction otherwise they buckle or snap. * Railway lines are laid with gaps in them so that there is room for them to expand. (This is where the ta ta ta tap sound comes from as the wheels go over the gaps.) * Bridges have to have be suspended to allow for expansion.
By knowing the coefficient of linear expansion of solids, you can determine how a solid reacts to temperature. Everything reacts to thermal expansion. For instance, a concrete bridge expands when hot, and with the formula for expansion and the coefficient for it, you know just how much that concrete expands and you can plan and build accordingly. That saves lives.
that is TRUE
Thermal expansion is the dimensional changes exhibits by solids, liquids, and gases for changes in temperature while pressure is held constant.
Yes.
Not sure what you mean; basically, ANY solid will expand if you heat it.
solid ice becomes liquid water
three examples of nested solids
All solids expand as they are heated but I guess you want some examples where this is either useful or a problem: Useful * Bimetalic strips used in thermostats. They are made by joining 2 metals with different rates of expansion together, as they get warm they bend one way, as they get cold they bend the other. Problem * Long pipes have to have S bends in them to allow for the expansion/contraction otherwise they buckle or snap. * Railway lines are laid with gaps in them so that there is room for them to expand. (This is where the ta ta ta tap sound comes from as the wheels go over the gaps.) * Bridges have to have be suspended to allow for expansion.
wood metal at normal temp plastic at normal temp ice lead
Rubber and glass which become softer as they are heated are examples of crystalline solids
The inter atomic force is comparatively less in case of liquid
Crystal Solids. Hope that helps
[object Object]
There are laws for solids and liquids, too. For instance solids have a coeffient of linear expansion and liquids (and gasses) have a viscosity. Many others.
because liquids can give us the right temperature but solids and gases
solids and gases