EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
Earn 100

The readings of a constant volume gas thermometer at 0C and 100C are 40cm of mercury and 60 cm of mercury. If its reading at an unknown temperature is 100cm of mercury column, then the temperature is
(a)100C
(b)25C
(c)300C
(d)None of these

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Important Questions on Thermal Properties of Matter
EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
The temperature at which Centigrade thermometer and Kelvin thermometer gives the same reading is,

EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
If the cold junction of a thermo-couple is kept at 0oC and the hot junction is kept at ToC then the relation between neutral temperature (Tn) and temperature of inversion (Ti) is

EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
The temperature of a body on kelvin scale is found to be . When it is measured by Fahrenheit thermometer, it is found to be , then the value of is

EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
Two metal rods of the same length have their coefficient of linear expansion in the ratio .
If the temperature of the first rod is raised by , then to keep their final length equal, the temperature of the second rod must be increased by:

MEDIUM
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
A pendulum clock (fitted with a small heavy bob that is connected with a metal rod) is seconds fast each day at a temperature of and seconds slow at a temperature of . The temperature at which it is designed to give the correct time is_____.

EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
At the hole in a steel plate has a diameter of A cylinder of diameter exactly at is to be slide into the hole. To what temperature the plate must be heated. (Given: )

EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
A rod is acted by two equal forces as shown in the figure. The coefficient of thermal expansion of the rod is and area of cross section is . When the temperature the rod is increased by , the length of the rod does not change. The young's modulus will be.


EASY
Agniveer Vayu
IMPORTANT
A copper rod of length at is placed on a smooth surface. Now the rod is heated up to . Find the longitudinal strain developed. (Let, coefficient of linear expansion)
