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Physics Major Alert: Register Clickers by 5 PM Today | Learn Heat Transfer and Emissivity Concepts!

Ensure your clickers are registered by 5 PM today to participate in the physics class activities on heat transfer, conduction, convection, radiation, and blackbody radiation. Dive into topics like emissivity, black body temperature, thermal conductivity, and more interesting concepts. Test your knowledge with clicker questions and engage in demos to solidify your learning.

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Physics Major Alert: Register Clickers by 5 PM Today | Learn Heat Transfer and Emissivity Concepts!

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  1. Announcements 9/12/12 • Prayer • Register your clickers by today at 5 pm! Unregistered numbers from Monday: 3368A2F9, 7A8E14E The Far Side

  2. From warmup Extra time on? emissivity (several people) Other comments? You know you're a physics major when spell check underlines more words that it doesn't know, than words you don't know.

  3. Heat Transfer • conduction • convection • radiation

  4. Clicker question • Which of the following does not continuously emit electromagnetic waves? • A light bulb which is turned on • A light bulb which is turned off • A star • A hot electric stove burner • None of the above

  5. Blackbody Radiation • Hot objects glow! • That glow carries away energy • Surroundings also glow! • That glow adds energy

  6. From warmup • If the temperature of a "black body" doubles, how much does its rate of energy emission change? • It would be multiplied by a factor of 16 because P is proportional to T^4.

  7. Demo • Burning ants with magnifying glass • OK, not really

  8. “white point” Color of emission You’ll learn/derive the equation in Phys 360, if you take it. Some results: Area ~ T4 Peak l ~ 1/T Chromaticity diagram

  9. More on Emissivity • “Fudge factor” between 0 and 1 • Different for different surfaces • 0.05 for “highly polished aluminum” • 0.8 for “anodized aluminum” • Same as “absorptivity” • Why? • Different for different wavelengths • Greenhouse effect

  10. Clicker question • A metal sphere is heated to 1200 K, and puts out 1000 W of radiation energy. If it is cooled to 600 K, it will put out ______ W of radiation energy. (Don’t worry about heat absorbed from surroundings. Assume emissivity is the same for the two temperatures.) • 31.25 • 62.5 • 125 • 250 • 500

  11. From warmup • To decrease the energy lost by conduction from a hot object to a cold one, what can you change? • You can increase the thickness or decrease the cross-sectional area of whatever connects the two objects. Or, perhaps the simpler option, add insulation in between, particularly one such as fiberglass.

  12. T2 hot T1 cold Really: A L Thermal Conduction Warning: what is meant by time? “Steady state” vs. “Thermal equilibrium”

  13. Thermal Conductivity Some Thermal Conductivities (from your textbook) Materialk (J/s∙m∙C) Copper 397 Aluminum 238 Iron 79.5 Glass 0.84 Wood 0.10 Air 0.0234 What “feels” colder, a metal car or a wooden box?

  14. Demo • Boiling water in a paper cup • Clicker: To prevent the cup from catching on fire, would you like it to have a large or small thermal conductivity? • large • small

  15. Clicker question • If I heat the left end of an iron rod such that its temperature is a constant 200 degrees C, and I put the right end in ice water, what will the temperature of the middle of the rod be when the rod approaches “steady state”? • 0 ºC • 50 ºC • 100 ºC • 150 ºC • 200 ºC What if left half of rod is iron, but the right half is copper?

  16. T2 hot T1 cold iron Cu Clicker question • If I heat one end of an iron rod to 150 degrees C and I put the other end in ice water, I get a heat flow of 10 J/s through it. If I do the same with a particular copper rod, I get 25 J/s. If I stick the two of them together, side by side, how much heat will flow through the combined rod? • 10 Watts or less • More than 10 but not greater than 25 • More than 25 but less than 35 • 35 Watts • More than 35 Watts

  17. Clicker question • I put an iron rod and a copper rod end-to-end to form one long rod. The total heat flow through the combined rod is 100 J/s. How does the heat flow (J/s) through the iron compare to the heat flow through the copper? (kiron = 79.5 W/mC; kCu = 397 W/mC) • Piron < Pcopper • Piron > Pcopper • Piron = Pcopper T2 hot T1 cold iron Cu

  18. R-values Some R-values (from your textbook) MaterialR (ft2 F hr/Btu) Brick, 4” thick 4 Styrofoam, 1” thick 5 Fiberglass insulation, 3.5” thick 10.9 Drywall, 0.5” thick 0.45 Yuck! Why useful: R values of wall materials add

  19. Worked Problem • You foolishly decide to build the walls of your new house out of solid aluminum (k = 238 W/mC), 5 cm thick. As a result, in the wintertime heat leaks out like a sieve. How much money will this cost you each day? The inside temp is 70 F (21.1 C), the average outside temperature is 25 F (-3.9 C). The surface area is 280 m2. The gas company charges you $0.89 per “therm” (1.055  108 J). Only count heat loss through conduction. Class survey: guess the answer Answer: $27,288

  20. Quick Discussion Materialk (J/s∙m∙C) Air 0.0234 Fiberglass 0.045 • If air is such a poor thermal conductor, why is it beneficial to use fiberglass insulation in your attic?

  21. From warmup • Why do you think there are no equations in the "convection" section of the book? • It is too complicated for a simple equation to explain it. • There are too many unknown variables • Because they look like this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convection-diffusion_equation • (not quite correct) Convection is a theory that shows how conduction works in fluids.

  22. Convection • Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xWWowXtuvA

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