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Faculty Notes on Spinoff 11A: Newton's Law of Cooling and Heating for Liquid Helium, Study notes of Cultural History of Europe

Faculty notes on spinoff 11a, which covers newton's law of cooling and heating for liquid helium. The notes include the given equation (1) and its application to find the time it takes for the temperature of liquid helium to reach a certain value. The document also includes the conversion of fahrenheit to celsius and the solution for finding the constant 'k'.

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/05/2009

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FACULTY NOTES
The LTAs and Spinoffs are designed so that each professor can implement them in a way that is
consistent with his/her teaching style and course objectives. This may range from using the
materials as out-of-class projects with minimal in-class guidance to doing most of the work in
class. The LTAs and Spinoffs are amenable to small group cooperative work and typically
benefit from the use of some learning technology. Since the objective of the LTAs and Spinoffs
is to support the specific academic goals you have set for your students, the Faculty Notes are not
intended to be prescriptive. The purpose of the Faculty Notes is to provide information that
assists you to take full advantage of the LTAs and Spinoffs. This includes suggestions for
instruction as well as answers for the exercises.
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FACULTY NOTES

The LTAs and Spinoffs are designed so that each professor can implement them in a way that is consistent with his/her teaching style and course objectives. This may range from using the materials as out-of-class projects with minimal in-class guidance to doing most of the work in class. The LTAs and Spinoffs are amenable to small group cooperative work and typically benefit from the use of some learning technology. Since the objective of the LTAs and Spinoffs is to support the specific academic goals you have set for your students, the Faculty Notes are not intended to be prescriptive. The purpose of the Faculty Notes is to provide information that assists you to take full advantage of the LTAs and Spinoffs. This includes suggestions for instruction as well as answers for the exercises.

**NASA - AMATYC - NSF

  1. 34**

FACULTY NOTES

SPINOFF 11A

Newton’s law of Cooling and Heating: Vaporization of Liquid Helium

Solution

We start with the following general function that relates the temperature, T , of a liquid to the time, t, that it has been cooling down or heating up.

kt T T S T TS e = + − − (1)

We are given that the ambient temperature is 80º F. This is equivalent to 26.66º C as shown in the conversion below.

5 (80 F 32 F) 26.6 C 9

o (^) − o (^) = o

The ambient temperature, TS = 26.66º C and the temperature at time 0, T 0 = –271.5º C.

Substituting into equation 1, gives:

T = 26.66 + −( 271.5 − 26.66) ekt (2)

Since the temperature is –271º C when t = 10 minutes, we can use equation 2 to write the following:

− 271 = 26.66 + −( 271.5 − 26.66) e −^ k ⋅^10 (3)

We now solve equation 3 for k to obtain:

10 ln 0. 298.16 10

k k

 −^  −

 −^  −

Thus, the equation that describes the relationship between the temperature of the helium and the time is:

T = 26.66 −298.16 e −^ 0.000168 t

We are now able to find the time when the temperature reaches –269.5º C.

269.5 26.66 298.16 0.000168^ 0.000168 ln 296.16 40.06 minutes

− = − e^ −^^ t ⇒ − t = ^ − ⇒ t =  (^) −   