Concept explainers
Radiation Energy The total radiation energy E emitted by a heated surface per unit area varies as the fourth power of its absolute temperature T. The temperature is 6000 K at the surface of the sun and 300 K at the surface of the earth.
- (a) How many times more radiation energy per unit area is produced by the sun than by the earth?
- (b) The radius of the earth is 3960 mi, and the radius of the sun is 435,000 mi. How many times more total radiation does the sun emit than the earth?
(a)
To find: The number of times more radiation energy per unit area emitted by the sun than the earth.
Answer to Problem 43E
The radiation energy per unit area emitted by sun is greater than earth by factor of
Explanation of Solution
Given:
The total energy per unit area emitted by a heated surface is directly proportional to fourth power of its absolute temperature.
Temperature of surface of the sun is
Temperature of the surface of the earth is
Calculation:
The total radiation energy
That is,
Here,
To calculate Radiation energy
To calculate Radiation energy
Divide equation (2) by equation (3).
From the above equation,
Thus, the radiation energy emitted per unit surface area is greater than earth by factor of
(b)
To find: The number of times more total radiation emitted by the sun than the earth.
Answer to Problem 43E
The total radiation energy emitted by the sun is greater than the earth by the factor of
Explanation of Solution
Given:
Radius
Radius
Temperature of surface of the sun is
Temperature of the surface of the earth is
Calculation:
Consider both earth and the sun as sphere.
Surface area of the sphere is
Here,
Use equation (1) and calculate total radiation energy emitted by the sun.
Substitute
Now, use equation (1) and calculate total radiation energy emitted by the earth
Substitute
Divide equation (4) by equation (5) and simplify.
Now, substitute
Thus, the total energy emitted by the sun is greater than the earth by the factor of approximately
Chapter 1 Solutions
Precalculus - A Custom Text for UNLV
- Question 1 Let f(x) = 15 and g(x) = +5. Find the following functions and simplify your answers. f(g(x)) = g(f(x)) = Upload Choose a File Question 2 Find the largest value of x that satisfies: log4 (x²) - log4(x+2)=6 Upload Choose a File 3 pts 3 ptsarrow_forward2 D Question 3 D For the right triangle below, find the measure of the angle marked with question mark. Figure is not to scale. Upload Choose a File Question 4 <--? 11 Solve for t, 0arrow_forward5. Submit answer Practice similar X Compute T2(x) at x = 0.6 for y = e and use a calculator to compute the error le-T2(x)| at x = 0.2. T2(x) \e - T₂(x) = Submit answer Answers Answer II 0 @ T E R 5 do The Weather Channel DELL F7 FB D F G H UP Score 8 B N Marrow_forwardASAP 1arrow_forward4. Su Write out the first four terms of the Maclaurin series of f(x) if f(0) = -9, f'(0) = 4, f"(0) = -12, f""(0) = 5 f(x) = +... Submit answer Next item Answers Attempt 7 of 7 Answer ][ 0 T The Weather Channel DELL UP P Score F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 % A 5 6 &arrow_forwardH.W Ex find the solution by using Bernoulli method of D.E? dy/dx4y = xy³/2arrow_forwardby series find the Solution U (x) = x²- X³+ x²+'S (1+x+) u(t) st 0 (2) u(x) = x's (6x-2+) u(t) St U (x) = x + 2 {xt 41t) dt u(x)=x+2arrow_forwardConsider the Boundary-Initial Value problem J²u и ди 4 0 0 მე2 It u(0,t) = 0, 0, u(6,t) = 0, t>0 u(x, 0) = x(6x), 0 < x <6 This models a heated wire, with zero endpoints temperatures. The solution u(x,t) of the initial-boundary value problem is given by the series u(x,t)-b, sin П3 n=1 (b, sin ((2n − 1) — x) e-cnt where bn ☐ and Сп ☐arrow_forward• -7 10 1.0 (2 - x) for 0 < x < 2, Let f(x) = for 2< x < 6. Compute the Fourier cosine coefficients for f(x). Ao An Give values for the Fourier cosine series C(x) = = Ao • C(6) = = C(-1) = = C(11) = + n=1 IM 8 An cos пп (π x ). 6arrow_forwardThe Fourier series of the function is given by where со Сп and bn || f(x) = {- 9x if π < x < 0 -4x if 0 < x < π f(x) ~ CO n=0 (Cn cos ((2n+1) x) - Σ bn sin (nx) n=1arrow_forwardConsider the Boundary-Initial Value problem a²u J²u 9 მე2 Ət²' , 0 0 u(0,t) = 0, u(5,t) = 0, ди u(x, 0) = x(5 − x), at t>0 (x, 0) = 0, 0 < x < 5 This models the displacement u(x,t) of a freely vibrating string, with fixed ends, initial profile x (5 - x), and zero initial velocity. The solution u(x, t), is given by the series ∞ 4 u(x, t) = n=1 bɲ sin (· П (n = 7 x ) cos(cnt) where ཆུ་ང་ and Сп =arrow_forwardThe Fourier sine series of the function is given by 3x f(x) = = if 0x5/3 5 if 5/3 x < 5 where bn b₁ = ☐ ∞ ƒ(2) ~ Σb, sin (n = 2) n=1 (품)arrow_forwardarrow_back_iosSEE MORE QUESTIONSarrow_forward_ios
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