Thermometry Powerpoint
Thermometry Powerpoint
1
THERMOMETRY
2
Liquid Thermometer
3
Digital Thermometer
4
Digital Food Thermometer
5
Resistance Thermometer
6
Sticker type Thermometer
7
Liquid crystal thermometer
8
Infrared Thermometer
9
Thermal Scanner
10
Thermography
12
Digital Watch Thermometer
13
Thermometer Mobile App
14
Requirements in the design of thermometers:
1. Thermometric property
• This is the property of the material that varies with
temperature such as expansion of liquid, resistance
of the substance, colors and radiation emitted, etc.
2. Standard Temperature
a. Lower Fixed Point – it refers to the temperature at
which the solid and the liquid phase coexists.
15
Temperature Scales
1. Celsius Scale
16
2. Fahrenheit Scale
17
Relationship between Celsius scale and the
Fahrenheit scale
• If we consider two
specific temperatures
(i.e., the ice point and
the steam point), the
numerical readings are
obviously different but
the distance between
the two points is the
same for the two
temperature scales.
18
19
3. ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE SCALES
• The absolute zero of temperature represents the
lowest possible temperature at which motions of
the particles cease.
• Zero degree Celsius, which is the ice point of
water, may give a wrong impression of the
absolute zero of temperature. Therefore, there is
a need to establish the absolute temperature
scale.
20
absolute zero point = -273.15oC
21
3. Kelvin Scale
absolute zero = 0 K
TK t C 273
4. Rankine Scale
absolute zero = 0 R
TR t F 460
22
Temperature Scales
23
Problem
• Metro Manila's temperature soared to 36.6
degrees Celsius last April 18,2014, the hottest
recorded by the government's weather bureau
this year. Assuming Prof. De Leon developed his
own temperature scale (ice point is -5D) and
36.6C is equivalent to 723D, what is the steam
point of the De Leon scale?
24
Thermal Expansion
and Heat
25
Thermal Expansion
- is a phenomenon wherein the dimensions of the body
change when the temperature changes.
26
The change in dimension of
the body:
1. is proportional to the original
dimension;
2. is proportional to the change
in temperature;
3. depends on the type of the
material.
27
A. LINEAR THERMAL EXPANSION OF A SOLID
L Lo T
coefficient of
linear expansion
28
Linear Thermal Expansion
29
Thermal Stress
L Lo T
F L
Stress Y Y T
A Lo
30
THE BIMETALLIC STRIP
31
32
33
Buckling
Effect and
Thermal
Stress
34
35
Thermal Stress
36
Joints such as this one are used in bridges to
accommodate thermal expansion
37
Buckling Effect
38
39
THE EXPANSION OF HOLES
40
A hole in a piece of solid material expands when
heated and contracts when cooled, just as if it
were filled with the material that surrounds it.
41
VOLUME THERMAL EXPANSION
The volume of an object changes when its temperature changes:
V Vo T
coefficient of
volume expansion
42
DEFINITION OF HEAT
Heat is energy that flows from a
higher-temperature object to a
lower-temperature object
because of a difference in
temperatures.
43
The heat that flows from hot to
cold originates in the internal
energy of the hot substance.
44
SOLIDS AND LIQUIDS
HEAT SUPPLIED OR REMOVED IN CHANGING THE
TEMPERATURE OF A SUBSTANCE
Q mcT
specific heat
capacity
45
46
CALORIMETRY
47
CHANGE OF PHASE
48
Latent heat exchanges of energy
involved with the phase changes of water
49
During a phase change, the temperature of the
mixture does not change (provided the system is in
thermal equilibrium).
50
HEAT SUPPLIED OR REMOVED IN CHANGING THE PHASE
OF A SUBSTANCE
Q mL
latent heat
51
52