Why aluminium has high thermal expansion coefficient than Copper?"
Copper shrinks when it cool because of Thermal Expansion. Sources: It was a question in my science book, and I got the question right. P.S. Would you like to know what Thermal Expansion is?
aluminum and copper.
Aluminum have better thermal conductivity than ironAluminum: 205W/(m K)Iron: 80 W/(m K)
Linear thermal expansion (α): Iron - 11,8.10-6/°C Aluminium - 23,1.10-6/°C Copper - 17.10-6/°C Brass - 19.10-6/°C See the link below for a more complete table.
yes
assuming it is pure copper and not an alloy, 17(k), 9.3 Co
thermal expansion
The thermal conductivity of copper is higher than that of aluminum, and silver is better than either copper or aluminum.
Copper shrinks when it cool because of Thermal Expansion. Sources: It was a question in my science book, and I got the question right. P.S. Would you like to know what Thermal Expansion is?
Copper and aluminum
aluminum and copper.
Copper has a CTE of 16.6 parts per million/degree C (16.6E-6/C)
Linear Coefficient of Expansion.Heating a metal to temperatures below its melting point causes it to expand or increase in length. If a bar or rod is uniformly heated along its length, every unit of length of the bar increases. This increase per unit length per degree rise in temperature is called the coefficient of linear expansion. Where a metal will be alternately subjected to beating and cooling cycles and must maintain a certain tolerance of dimensions, a low coefficient of thermal expansion is desirable. When in contact with a metal of a different coefficient, this consideration assumes greater importance.Titanium has a low coefficient of linear expansion which is equal to 5.0x10-6inch per inch/°F, whereas that of stainless steel is 7.8x10-6, copper 16.5x10-6, and aluminum 12.9x10-6.copied fromhttp://www.keytometals.com/ARTICLE122.HTM
dL/dT = αL*L, where L is the length of the steel, T is temperature, and αL is the linear thermal expansion coefficient which for steel is about 11.0 to 13.0. That is possibly the easiest differential equation in history: (1/L)dL = (αL)dT ln(L) = αLT L = eαLT
aluminum, copper,
Yes, it is. It is better than aluminum, but not as good as copper. Aluminum is often used in heat sinks, though, because it is cheaper than gold or copper.
The group of metals called the big three consists of iron, copper, and aluminum. These three metals are known for have good thermal and electrical conductivities.