- #1
Fancy Moses
- 11
- 0
I'm somewhat familiar with the formula:
[tex]
T(t)=T_{0}+(T_{i}-T_{0})e^{kt}
[/tex]
However, what if the ambient temperature is not constant? How would one find the temperature of an object with an ambient temperature that ramps from A to B (steady ramp let's say)?
I'm honestly not sure how to solve for a certain time if the temperature is changing...
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
[tex]
T(t)=T_{0}+(T_{i}-T_{0})e^{kt}
[/tex]
However, what if the ambient temperature is not constant? How would one find the temperature of an object with an ambient temperature that ramps from A to B (steady ramp let's say)?
I'm honestly not sure how to solve for a certain time if the temperature is changing...
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!