Volume Expansivity in Thermodynamics Formulas

Volume Expansivity is the fractional increase in the volume of a solid, liquid, or gas per unit rise in temperature. And is denoted by β. Volume Expansivity is usually measured using the Per Degree Celsius for Temperature Coefficient of Resistance. Note that the value of Volume Expansivity is always negative.

Formulas to find Volume Expansivity in Thermodynamics

fxVolume Expansivity for Pumps using EnthalpyGo

fxVolume Expansivity for Pumps using EntropyGo

Thermodynamics formulas that make use of Volume Expansivity

fxEnthalpy for Pumps using Volume Expansivity for PumpGo

fxEntropy for Pumps using Volume Expansivity for PumpGo

List of variables in Thermodynamics formulas

fx Specific Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure Go

fx Overall Difference in Temperature Go

fx Change in Enthalpy Go

fx Volume Go

fx Difference in Pressure Go

fx Temperature of Liquid Go

fx Specific Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure per K Go

fx Temperature of Surface 2 Go

fx Temperature of Surface 1 Go

fx Change in Entropy Go

FAQ

What is the Volume Expansivity?

Volume Expansivity is the fractional increase in the volume of a solid, liquid, or gas per unit rise in temperature. Volume Expansivity is usually measured using the Per Degree Celsius for Temperature Coefficient of Resistance. Note that the value of Volume Expansivity is always negative.

Can the Volume Expansivity be negative?

Yes, the Volume Expansivity, measured in Temperature Coefficient of Resistance can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Volume Expansivity?

Volume Expansivity is usually measured using the Per Degree Celsius[°C⁻¹] for Temperature Coefficient of Resistance. Per Kelvin[°C⁻¹] are the few other units in which Volume Expansivity can be measured.

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