beautypg.com

10 @(u1i1d(ehd, 92_"f – HP 48g Graphing Calculator User Manual

Page 130

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

background image

Determine if 12

° C

is greater than 52 °F. (The > operator

interprets temperatures as levels.)

1:

1

li^fUNITSlfNXTl TEM-F'

12

= C

52

“ F

ÌPRGÌ TEST >

The result shows the test is true (12 °C is greater than 52 °F).

Calculate the final temperature for an increase of 18 “F

from the current temperature of 74 °F.

10 @(U1I1D(EHD

18 =F 74

li

92_"F

s

r E M P

1:

.00088

“ C

Example:

For a coefficient of linear expansion a of 20 x 10^® 1/°C
and a temperature change AT of 44 °C, calculate the
fractional change of length given by a AT. (The x
command interprets temperatures as differences.)

G^iUNITSlfNlrri

20 fEEXl m 6 (7^

44

“C (3

Whenever you must use absolute temperatures in a compound unit or
expression, be sure to enter the temperatures using absolute scale.
The HP 48 will not convert from °C or °F to the absolute scale

correctly once the temperature has become a part of a combined

expression.

The ideal gas equation of state is PV = nRT, where P
is the pressure exerted by the gas (in atmospheres), V
is the volume of the gas (in liters), n is the amount of
the gas (in moles), R is the ideal gas constant (0.082057
liter-atmospheres/kelvirnmole), and T is the temperature
of the gas (in kelvins).

Assuming ideal gas behavior, calculate the pressure

exerted b}^ 0.305 mole of oxygen in a volume of 0.950 liter

at 150 °C.

10-12 Unit Objects

This manual is related to the following products: