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Ask iit jee aieee pet cbse icse state board experts Expert Question: stress and strain in heating a rod
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silverdoe (21)

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When a rod, say, kept on a table is  heated, it expands. But stress = strain = zero? Can you tell me why??? Is it because they're mechanical properties and not thermodynamic ones? Please explain, if so!!




 


 




 


Can ypu tell me what's the weightage for Thermodynamics in JEE?


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kikokiko (2)

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I think it is all about the intermolecular forces. Heating causes expansion because the intermolecular distances between the atoms increase. This is because the atom vibrates in larger amplitudes and the bonding becomes weaker.


So there is no stain or stress. That is why when the expansion or contraction is resisted by any constrains, internal stresses show up.

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silverdoe (21)

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Thanks


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krishna.gopal (2397)

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Strain = (Length of object-natural length)/natural length
as On heating the length increases to natural length (natural length at 20 degree is less than that at 50 degree) so there is no strain.
If there is no strain there is no stress.

Krishna Gopal Singh
B.Tech Chemical Engg
IIT Delhi 2002
Currently doing PhD from IIT Delhi
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