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Strength of Materials
Coefficient of Linear Expansion in Strength of Materials Formulas
The Coefficient of Linear Expansion is a material property that measures the rate of change of the material’s linear dimensions in response to a change in temperature. And is denoted by α
L
. Coefficient of Linear Expansion is usually measured using the Per Kelvin for Coefficient of Linear Expansion. Note that the value of Coefficient of Linear Expansion is always negative.
Strength of Materials formulas that make use of Coefficient of Linear Expansion
f
x
Actual Expansion when Support Yields
Go
f
x
Actual Strain when Support Yields
Go
f
x
Actual Stress when Support Yields
Go
f
x
Thermal Strain given Coefficient of Linear Expansion
Go
f
x
Thermal Stress given Coefficient of Linear Expansion
Go
FAQ
What is the Coefficient of Linear Expansion?
The Coefficient of Linear Expansion is a material property that measures the rate of change of the material’s linear dimensions in response to a change in temperature. Coefficient of Linear Expansion is usually measured using the Per Kelvin for Coefficient of Linear Expansion. Note that the value of Coefficient of Linear Expansion is always negative.
Can the Coefficient of Linear Expansion be negative?
Yes, the Coefficient of Linear Expansion, measured in Coefficient of Linear Expansion can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Coefficient of Linear Expansion?
Coefficient of Linear Expansion is usually measured using the Per Kelvin[K⁻¹] for Coefficient of Linear Expansion. Per Degree Celsius[K⁻¹] are the few other units in which Coefficient of Linear Expansion can be measured.
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