What is the total energy required to heat the material to 80 degrees?

AI Thread Summary
The total energy required to heat a material to 80 degrees is expressed by the function f(T)=1.28T, while the applied effect is given by g(T)=378-3.16T. To determine the time needed to reach this temperature, the user differentiates the ratio of these functions. The resulting expression for the change in time as a function of temperature is derived, leading to the integrated function h(T)=153.1/(378-3.16T). The discussion highlights the mathematical approach to solving the heating time problem.
Dafe
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Hi,

a question at work popped up and it's been too long since I went to school :p

The total energy [Wh] required to heat the system to temperature T is given by f(T)=1.28T. The effect [W] applied to the system is given by g(T)=378-3.16T. How long does it take to heat the material to say 80 degrees?

Hope someone can help me out, thanks.
 
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Here's my try. I'm using wolframalpha for the differentiation and integration...


<br /> \frac{dh}{dT}=\frac{d}{dT}\left(\frac{f(T)}{g(T)}\right)<br />

=\frac{d}{dT}\left(\frac{1.28T}{378-3.16T}\right)

=\frac{4.04T}{(378-3.16T)^2}+\frac{1.28}{378-3.16T}

So now I have the change in time required to heat up the material as a function of temperature. I integrate to get the time required:

h(T)=\frac{153.1}{378-3.16T}

Meh, at least it's an attempt :p
 
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