That depends on the exact details.
For a gas, the ideal gas law is usually a good approximation: other things being equal, the volume is directly proportional to the absolute temperature (that is, the temperature expressed in kelvin).
For a liquid or gas, the expansion is much less than in a gas. You can look up the coefficient of expansion for a specific substance, and then use the definition of the coefficient; that is, the volume change is equal to (volume) times (temperature difference) x (coefficient of volume expansion).
Cp = ΔH/ΔT = (ΔU+pΔV)/ΔT Where Cp is heat capacity at constant pressure, ΔH is enthalpy change, ΔT is temperature change, ΔU is total internal energy change, and pΔV is pressure multiplied by change in volume.
heat rate = characteristic of fluid and structures * area * difference in temperature between surface and bulk fluid
the formula for heat is: joules= change in temp* mass* cpby: Professor Thompson
(change of heat) ____________________ (change of temp)(mass)
the formula to find specific heat is specific heat= calories/mass X change in temperature.
An experimental gas law is the Charles Law. The formula used is original volume/original temperature= new volume/new temperature. The law describes expansion of gases with heat.
Change the pressure or change the temperature. Volume changes inversely with pressure and directly with temperature. That is to say, if you squeeze it, it gets smaller. If you heat it, it gets bigger.
An experimental gas law is the Charles Law. The formula used is original volume/original temperature= new volume/new temperature. The law describes expansion of gases with heat.
Because gas takes the shape of it's container, it can change volume quite easily. No matter what container you put it in, a gas takes that shape and volume.
Heat or cool the substance will change it's physical state.
tendency of matter to change in volume in response to a change in temperature, through heat transfer.
thermal expansion