Title: 3.5 Thermal Radiation Date Experiment was performed: 23/2/2018 Lab Partners Name: Dylan Loughnane (15152642) Mark Timlin (14165457) Author of Report: Rebecca Gavin (16153111) Name of Module: Thermal Physics (PH4042) Aims: In this experiment we're trying to show how heat transfer is a mechanism of conduction, convection and radiation. We do this with a two part investigations. First part of the lab will test the stefan-boltzmann constant at high/low temperatures and how different temperatures. The second part of the lab we will investigate how different types of surfaces areas effect emissivity. Set up/Procedure: Part 1: Set up a circuit with the stefan-boltzmann Lamp a power supply …show more content…
Then using the radiation sensor to measure the thermal radiation (4 surfaces). Also take notes of the voltage across the cube (voltmeter). Then using the target thermistor resistance at temp of 125 ͦC, 120 ͦC, 115 ͦC etc.(use a fan to cool the leslies cube) Theory: Stefan-Boltzmann law is defined as J=ɛσT4 Where T= radiates energy with radiant heat flux σ= 5.67x10-8 Wm-2 K-4 ɛ= (0,1) the ɛ is equal to when 1 when the object is a black body. In this experiment we are using a sensor that is emitting radiation and we must take into account the corresponding …show more content…
0.3 3.68 1.568 2.353 16.24x10-6 705 6.56 -1.56 26.5 0.48 4.57 1.776 2.578 17.74x10-6 758 6.63 -1.2 26.5 0.76 5.65 1.982 2.853 19.69x10-6 823 6.71 -0.73 26.84 1.02 6.59 2.146 3.075 21.22x10-6 875 6.77 -0.27 27.08 1.27 7.57 2.305 3.286 26.67x10-6 824 6.83 0.02 27.3 1.61 8.54 2.450 3.481 24.02x10-6 969 6.88 0.24 27.5 1.96 9.53 2.604 3.662 25.27x10-6 1011 6.92 0.48 27.67 2.35 10.51 2.703 3.834 26.45x10-6 1050 9.96 0.85 27.82 2.75 11.48 2.870 4.001 27.22x10-6 1089 6.99 1.01 29.97 J∞T4=J=aT4 Ln(J)=Ln(a)+4ln(T) Y= c + mx Y= -5.5692 + 0.7225x therefore slope is 0.7225 Results part 2: Black side of Leslie Cube: R (Ώ) T(K) Ln(T4-Ta4) Vr (mV) Ln(Vr) 3500 388 23.44 15.61 2.75 4150 382 33.34 14.00 2.64 4901 377 23.26 12.47 2.52 5750 372 23.17 11.15 2.41 6755 367 23.08 10.43 2.34 7707 363 23.0 9.42 2.24 White side of Leslie Cube: R (Ώ) T(K) Ln(T4-Ta4) Vr (mV) Ln(Vr) 3500 388 23.44 15.46 2.74 4150 382 33.34 13.567 2.64 4901 377 23.26 12.8 2.55 5750 372 23.17 11.55 2.45 6755 367 23.08 10.64 2.36 7707 363 23.0 9.86 2.24 Dull side of Leslie Cube: R (Ώ) T(K) Ln(T4-Ta4) Vr (mV) Ln(Vr) 3500 388 23.44 4.78 1.56 4150 382 33.34 4.77
Question3: Experiment 3 The unknown acid sample was 1 • Monoprotic Acid Trails Initial NaOH solution (mL) final NaOH solution (mL) The volume of NaOH to titrate the acid (mL) Amount of Unknown Acid sample 1 (g) The moles of the Unknown Acid (mol) Molar mass of the Unknown Acid (g/mol) A 3.38 28.31 24.93 0.150 0.0026 57.69 B 0.18 29.32 29.14 0.175 0.0029
In the first part of the experiment, Part A, the standard solutions were prepared. As a whole, the experiment was conducted by four people, however, for Part A, the group was split in two to prepare the two different solutions. Calibrations curves were created for the standard solutions of both Red 40 and Blue 1. Each solution was treated with a serial 2-fold dilution to gain different concentrations of each solution.
onvergence of Adaptive Noise Canceller '); legend( 'Measured Signal ', 'Error Signal '); subplot(3,3,6); plot(t,e, 'r '); hold on; plot(t,fhb, 'b '); axis([Time-4 Time -0.5 0.5]); grid on; xlabel( 'Time [sec] '); ylabel( 'Voltage [mV] '); title( 'Steady-State Error Signal '); legend( 'Calc Fetus ', 'Ref Fetus ECG '); filt_e = filter(Hd,e); subplot(3,3,7); plot(t,fhb, 'r '); hold on; plot(t,filt_e, 'b '); axis([Time-4 Time -0.5 0.5]); grid on; xlabel( 'Time [sec] '); ylabel( 'Voltage [mV] '); title( 'Filtered signal '); legend( 'Ref Fetus ', 'Filtered Fetus '); thresh = 4*mean(abs(filt_e))*ones(size(filt_e)); peak_e = (filt_e >= thresh); edge_e = (diff([0; peak_e]) >0); subplot(3,3,8); plot(t,filt_e, 'c '); hold on; plot(t,thresh, 'r '); plot(t,peak_e, 'b '); xlabel( 'Time [sec] '); ylabel( 'Voltage [mV] '); title( 'Peak detection '); legend( 'Filtered fetus ', 'Dyna thresh ', 'Peak marker ', 'Location ', 'SouthEast '); axis([Time-4 Time -0.5 0.5]); subplot(3,3,9); plot(t,filt_e, 'r '); hold on; plot(t,edge_e, 'b '); plot(0,0, 'w '); fetus_calc = round((60/length(edge_e(16001:end))*Fs) * sum(edge_e(16001:end))); fetus_bpm = [ 'Fetus Heart Rate = ' mat2str(fetus_calc)]; xlabel( 'Time [sec] '); ylabel( 'Voltage [mV] '); title( 'Reconstructed fetus
GeV^2$. And the circles and squares with bars are the results of the Monte Carlo analysis. We have modelled continuum contribution double(DE) and triple(TE) exponentials for Monte Carlo analysis.
75 90 Doc 1 1.31556 1.80357 1.80357 Doc 2 1.75182 1.87012 1.87012 Doc 3 2.13338 2.27178 2.27178 Doc 4 1.56941 1.0743 1.0867
gen RHSB=4+(4/(50^.5)) gen out1=cond(meanaRHSA,1,0) gen out2=cond(meanbRHSB,1,0)
Using FIT with theses adjusted patterns I feel confident that I will complete this assignment
Snowden Paper Critique: Visual Attention to Color: Parvocellular Guidance of Attentional Resources? 1. The independent variable of the experiment is luminance and it has 3 levels: light, equiluminant, and dark. The dependent variable is the reaction time (milliseconds). 2. One methodological limitations of this study is that the magnocellular cells responded to a chromatic change so the results could have been skewed and therefore made them inconclusive even though the experimenters tried to control for it.
After I changed the rate of growth as well as years for each data line the difference begin to take form as time and growth
Observations: 1. The first step had to be repeated due to not following proper instructions. I did not grease the screw, so as I was shaking the mixture, solids were forming around the screwpart of the separatory funnel. 2. When adding 5.0 mL of NaOH to the unknown mixture and shaking it for about 30 seconds, layers had formed.
Materials -pan -50ml graduated cylinder -hydrogen peroxide -air stopper -water Graphs data A time 12 drops 8 drops 0 0 0 30 0 0.5 60 0 1 90 0 1 120 0 1 150 0 1 180 0 1.5 210 0 1.5 240 0 1.5 270 0 1.5 300 1 1.5 330 2 1.5 360 2 1.5 390 3 1.5 420 3 1.5 450 3 2 480 3 2 510 3 2 540 4 2.5 570 4 2.5 600 5 2.5 Data B time cold warm 0 0 0 30 1 1 60 2 1 90 2 2 120 2 2 150 2 2 180 2 2 210 2.5 2 240 3 2 270 3 2 300 3 2 330 3 3 360 3.5 3 390 3.5 3 420 3.5 3 450 3
1. List the three methods heat is transferred? For the pre/post test, a majority of students correctly listed the three methods of heat transfer. This question ranked as the highest correctly answered question in both the pre/post tests.
1. Why do astronomers think that there may be other advanced civilizations? Astronomers think there may be other advanced civilizations because the universe is billions of years old. There are many other planets out there like Earth that are sustainable for life, even if we have not yet found those planets. They reason that of all the planets and galaxies there is great possibility of life, due to the length of time that the universe has existed and expansive array hospitable planets.
The Women’s Room and The Radiant Way are 2 novels that reflect certain ideologies of the time they are written. The Women’s Room is written by American author Marilyn French. The main protagonist of the novel is a woman named Mira who represents her generation and all the young women in her society in the 1950s and 1960s. The novel portrays the unhappy, oppressive and unsatisfying relationship between men and women. The Radiant Way is a novel that is written by British novelist Margaret Drabble.
y-m(x)n Y= mx+b Table 2: Values of Least Squares Regression x y xy x2 15000 1301 19515000 225000000 25000 1371 34275000 625000000 35000 1363 47705000 1225000000 45000 1427 64215000 2025000000 55000 1462 80410000 3025000000 65000 1487 96655000 4225000000 75000 1508 113100000 5625000000 85000 1522 129370000 7225000000 95000 1559 148105000