6. Cooling of a silicon chip [35 points]: A silicon chip measuring 551mm is embedded in a substrate as in the figure. The chip generates an amount of waste heat Q=0.03W. Although the bottom and sides of the chip are insulated, the top surface is exposed to air flow and subject to both radiation and convective heat transfer. The radiation heat transfer Jrad (W) can be determined using the StefanBoltzmann law: Jrad=A(T4Ts4). Additionally, the convective heat J covv(W) is given by: Jconv=hA(TTs). Note that: A is the area in m2. is the emissivity and here is taken to be 0.9 . is the Stefan-Boltzmann constant which is 5.67108W/m2K4. T is the ambient temperature which is 293.15K. Ts is the surface temperature of the chip and here is unknown. h is the convective heat transfer coefficient and is 50W/m2K. Under steady state conditions we can write the following balance equation Q=Jrad+Jconv. [Hint: Q has to be substituted as -0.03 since it is loss to the environment]. You are asked to find the value of the surface temperature using both fixed point iteration and Newton-Raphson methods employing MATLAB functions which you will develop for this problem. The user specifies two initial guesses and a stopping eriterion and the function then: 2 (i) determines the surface temperature Ts using both methods. (ii) It should report the number of iterations of each method. (iii) Plots the approximate percent relative error using both methods as a function of the number of iterations. Add labels and legends. Also make sure the y-axis is logarithmic. (iv) Perform a test case using 340K and 350K as initial guesses and 106 % as a stopping criterion..