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1.(a) Materials MainClassification Aluminum Metals Glass Ceramics Polyester Polymers (b)Manypossibleanswers.Heatcapacityandthermalconductivityarelessimportant,buttheyplay rolesinhowmuchheatisrequiredtocoolthecontainerandhowfastitcanbecooled(especiallythe thickerglass).AlthoughglasshasaboutthesamedensityasAlandovertwicethatofPE,thethickness ofglassrequiredforadequatemechanicaldurabilitymakestheglasscontainerasignificantfractionof theweightofthesystem,incontrasttotheAlandPE.Transportingthatextraweightconsumersmore energy,butiftheglassisreused,thisenergycostissomewhatcompensated,especiallycomparedtothe PE,whichislesslikelytoberecycledthantheAl.DespitetheTVcommercialsabouthowgreatplastics are,werecycleonlyasmallfractionofthem.Adequatestrengthisnecessary,incasethefullcontainer isdroppedonthefloor,forexample.Stiffnessalsoplaysarole;thelowstiffness(highflexibility)ofthe PEcontainerallowsittobeemptied(function)bysqueezing.Ontheotherhand,youknowyouhaveto bereallycarefulinthisregardwhenliftingandpouringafull2Lbottleofpop.Opticaltransparencyisa bigpartoftheappealoftheglassandPErelativetotheopaqueAl.Corrosionresistanceisobviously important.TheglassandPEareintrinsicallycorrosionresistantsincetheyarealreadycompounds (already"reacted"chemically),whereastheAldependsonathinepoxycoating(alsoapolymer)onthe inside,otherwisethecitricacidwoulddissolvetheAlandfoulthebeveragetaste. 2. All the density values are from CallisterAppendix B, except for Brick. I googled density of common brick and found a respectablelooking source SImetric.co.uk (at least they use SI units).Itgave1922kg/m3forcommon red brick which sounds like the stuff Purdue is made of! The precision (1 part in 1922, almost 0.05%) is not justifiable, so I took 1900 as a reasonableestimate. Examplecalculation,forbrick:
Spring 2010
Material Steel Al-alloys Ti-alloys Polyethylene Polypropylene Wood Concrete Glass Brick
Annual Production (tonnes/yr) 9 x 108 2 x 107 9 x 104 6 x 107 4 x 107 2 x 109 2 x 1010 7 x 107 5 x 107
Density (kg/m3) 7850 2700 4500 950 900 500 2400 2500 1900
Annual Production (m3/year) 1 x 108 7 x 106 2 x 104 6 x 107 4 x 107 4 x 109 8 x 109 3 x 107 5 x 108
(thisunderstatestheprecision,but4.7x108 overstatestheprecisionbymuchmore)
3.TMandcrystalstructuredatafrominsidefrontcoverofCallister. Elastic Modulus (GPa) 70 100 210 14 44 330 205 350 CTE (C-1) x 10-6 23.1 16.5 11.8 28.9 24.8 4.8 14.4 4.5
W data point actually at 350
Mo(bcc)
W(bcc)
Al Cu Fe Pb Mg Mo Co W
Thedatashow trends:ETmandCTE 1/Tm. We should not expect the data to fit perfectly smoothlines.Withincreasingattractiveenergy (covalent, ionic, metallic or weak) the bonding energy "well" becomes deeper, corresponding to a higher melting temperature. As the well becomesdeeper,itswallsbecome:(1)steeper, correspondingtoahigherelasticmodulusthe energy rises more per unit distortion (strain) from the equilibrium spacing, and (2) more symmetrical about r0, corresponding to a decreaseinthermalexpansioncoefficientthe timeaverageinteratomicspacingincreasesless perdegreetemperatureincrease.
Pb(fcc) Mg(hcp) Al(fcc) Cu(fcc) Co(hcp) Cu(fcc) Cu(fcc) Fe(bcc) Mo(bcc) W(bcc)
MUC =
Thevolumeoftheunitcellisthearea ofahexagonofsidelengthaandheightc,
VUC =
3 3 2 a c = 1.0600 1028 m 3 2