Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern, Revised Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Printed Access Card for Physics, Multi-Term Courses)
Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern, Revised Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Printed Access Card for Physics, Multi-Term Courses)
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781305266292
Author: Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 1, Problem 61AP

(a)

To determine

The densities of substances given in the table.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 61AP

Density of aluminum, copper, brass, tin, and iron are 2.75g/cm3,9.36g/cm3,8.91g/cm3, 7.68g/cm3, and 7.88g/cm3 respectively.

Explanation of Solution

Write the relation between the density, radius and length of a solid cylinder.

    ρ=mπr2h

Here, ρ is the density, m is the mass of substance, r is the radius of cylinder, and h is the height of cylinder.

Write the relation between r and diameter of cylinder.

    r=d2

Here, d is the diameter of cylinder.

Rewrite the expression for ρ by substituting d2 for r.

    ρ=mπ(d2)2h=4mπD2h

Conclusion:

Consider the case of Aluminum.

Substitute 51.5g for m, 2.52cm for D, and 3.75cm for h in the above equation to find ρ.

    ρ=4(51.5g)(3.14)(2.52cm)2(3.75cm)=2.75g/cm3

Consider the case of Copper.

Substitute 56.3g for m, 1.23cm for D, and 5.06cm for h in the above equation to find ρ.

    ρ=4(56.3g)(3.14)(1.23cm)2(5.06cm)=9.36g/cm3

Consider the case of Brass.

Substitute 94.4g for m, 1.54cm for D, and 5.69cm for h in the above equation to find ρ.

    ρ=4(94.4g)(3.14)(1.54cm)2(5.69cm)=8.91g/cm3

Consider the case of Tin.

Substitute 69.1g for m, 1.75cm for D, and 3.74cm for h in the above equation to find ρ.

    ρ=4(69.1g)(3.14)(1.75cm)2(3.74cm)=7.68g/cm3

Consider the case of Iron.

Substitute 216.1g for m, 1.89cm for D, and 9.77cm for h in the above equation to find ρ.

    ρ=4(216.1g)(3.14)(1.89cm)2(9.77cm)=7.88g/cm3

Therefore, density of aluminum, copper, brass, tin, and iron are 2.75g/cm3,9.36g/cm3,8.91g/cm3, 7.68g/cm3, and 7.88g/cm3 respectively.

(b)

To determine

Compare the results obtained part (a) with the values given in table 14.1.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 61AP

For aluminum, copper, brass, tin, and iron, calculated densities are 2%,5%,5%,5%,and0.3% larger than the respective values given in table 14.1.

Explanation of Solution

Substanceρ calculated in part (a) Value of ρ given in table 14.1Comparison of result in part (a) with data given table 14.1
Aluminum2.75g/cm32.70×103kg/m32.75g/cm3(1kg103g)(102cm1m)32.70×103kg/m3=1.02
Copper9.36g/cm38.92×103kg/m39.36g/cm3(1kg103g)(102cm1m)38.92×103kg/m3=1.05
Brass8.91g/cm38.4×103kg/m38.91g/cm3(1kg103g)(102cm1m)38.4×103kg/m3=1.05
Tin7.68g/cm37.30×103kg/m37.68g/cm3(1kg103g)(102cm1m)37.30×103kg/m3=1.05
Iron7.88g/cm37.86×103kg/m37.88g/cm3(1kg103g)(102cm1m)37.86×103kg/m3=1.003

Conclusion:

Therefore, for aluminum, copper, brass, tin, and iron, calculated densities are 2%,5%,5%,5%,and0.3% larger than the respective values given in table 14.1.

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Chapter 1 Solutions

Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern, Revised Hybrid (with Enhanced WebAssign Printed Access Card for Physics, Multi-Term Courses)

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