A circular plate, a cube and a sphere, all made up of same material and having the same
mass, are heated to 300°C and left in a room. Which of them will have the slowest rate of cooling?
A. Circular plate
B. Cube
C. Sphere
D. All will cool at the same rate
Answer: Option C
Solution(By Examveda Team)
In the late of 17th century British scientist Isaac Newton studied cooling of bodies. Experiments showed that the cooling rate is approximately proportional to the difference of temperatures between the heated body and the environment. This fact can be written as the differential relation : dQ dt A T T S= abg, where A is the surface area of the body through which the heat is transferred, T is the temperature of the body, TS is the temperature of the surrounding environment, á is the heat transfer coefficient depending on the geometry of the body, state of the surface, heat transfer mode, and other factors. Surface area or volume ratio is an important influence on temperature control. For same volume sphere has minimum surface area, while circular plate has maximum surface area. So sphere cools slowest and plate cools fastest.Which of the following terms is not used in the field of physics?
A. Latent heat
B. Nuclear fusion
C. Refractive index
D. Stock value
Radiocarbon is produced in the atmosphere as a result of
A. Collision between fast neutrons and nitrogen nuclei present in the atmosphere.
B. Action of ultraviolet light from the sun on atmospheric oxygen.
C. Action of solar radiations particularly cosmic rays on carbon dioxide present in the atmosphere.
D. Lightning discharge in atmosphere.
It is easier to roll a stone up a sloping road than to lift it vertical upwards because
A. Work done in rolling is more than in lifting.
B. Work done in lifting the stone is equal to rolling it.
C. Work done in both is same but the rate of doing work is less in rolling.
D. Work done in rolling a stone is less than in lifting it.
The absorption of ink by blotting paper involves:
A. Viscosity of ink
B. Capillary action phenomenon
C. Diffusion of ink through the blotting
D. Siphon action
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