question

does the coefficient of thermal expansion of metals depend on the electronic configuration of the metals?

7 Answers

24
eureka123 ·

I think so...
Will find some proof to back me up [1]

24
eureka123 ·

One reason may be taht the coefficient of thermal expansion depends upon the structure and packing in 3D....

And we know that the electronic configuration decides packing style in 3D...so its dependent

1
Shirsa Aich ·

can u explain it in more details?

24
eureka123 ·

Sorry I am not so gr88 in chem....I told u waht ever I knew.....If i get anything more I will update here....[1][1]

39
Dr.House ·

The enthalpy of monovalent metals is calculated as a function of electron density according to the model of nearly free electrons.

The coefficient of thermal expansion of solid and liquid monovalent metals is given by heat capacity and Fermi energy, αp(T) = 2.5 × Cp(T)/εf(T).

The agreement with experimental data is quite satisfactory for all alkali and noble metals.

39
Dr.House ·

source was a ebook i had ...

anyways its no way related to jee syllabus as far as i can see

3
msp ·

yes it depends bcos we know dat the coefficient of expansion is different for gold and aluminium na,the difference between them is the configuration of electrons and the nucleons.It was a guess so it will not be rite,just giving my reply for feedbacks.

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