Assuming you mean thermal expansion, copper expands volumetrically via dV/dT=aV*V where aV is the expansion coefficient of copper (51X10-6/oC), V is the volume, T is the temperature, and dV/dT is the rate at which it expands with temperature.
The solution to that differential equation, by the way, is:
dV/V=avdT
lnV=avT
V=eavT
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Copper expands at a rate of approximately 16.5 x 10^-6 per degree Celsius. This means that for every one-degree Celsius increase in temperature, copper will expand by 0.0000165 times its original size.
Brass as it is made from 2 diffrent elements, including copper. the first metal tools were made out of copper, then bronze, bronze is stronger then iron, but since iron is much more abundant, the broze age gave way to the iron age, some where between the iron and bronze age, using brass for ornamentry objects became popular. (All this happened hundreds, if not thoulsands of years ago.
Aluminium bronze expands at a quicker rate than aluminium due to its higher thermal expansion coefficient. Aluminium bronze is a copper-based alloy that contains aluminium, which makes it expand more with heat compared to pure aluminium.
No. The speed of sound in copper is well below that.
The rate of increase in speed is a measure of how quickly an object's velocity is changing over time. It can be calculated by dividing the change in speed by the change in time. A higher rate of increase in speed indicates that the object is accelerating faster.
Yes it is. It is a rate of speed.
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