With increase in temperature, the thermal conductivity of non-metallic amorphous solids
A. Decreases
B. Increases
C. Remains constant
D. First decreases upto certain temperature and then increases
Answer: Option B
A. Decreases
B. Increases
C. Remains constant
D. First decreases upto certain temperature and then increases
Answer: Option B
A. 3.06 × 105
B. 6.12 × 105
C. 7.24 × 105
D. 9.08 × 105
Fqra cold viscous feed, backward feed gives __________ than forward feed.
A. A higher capacity
B. A lower capacity
C. Lower economy
D. None of these
A. Twice
B. Four times
C. Square root of
D. Square of
The correct answer is:
A. Decreases
Explanation:
In non-metallic amorphous solids (e.g., glass, polymers):
Heat is conducted mainly through vibrations of atoms (phonons).
Unlike crystalline solids, amorphous solids have disordered atomic structures, which scatter phonons more.
As temperature increases, phonon-phonon interactions and scattering increase further.
This results in a decrease in the mean free path of phonons, thereby reducing thermal conductivity.
This behavior is monotonic—it decreases continuously with temperature, unlike some crystalline materials which may show a peak.
✅ Final Answer: A. Decreases