Significant Figures and Scientific Notation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
S IGNIFICANT F IGURES. Significant figures Numbers known to have some degree of reliability Critical when reporting scientific data Tell accuracy of measurement.
Advertisements

Chapter 2: Scientific Measurement Ms. Campos
POWERPOINT THE SECOND In which you will learn about: Scientific notation +/-/x/÷ with sig figs Rounding.
Calculating with Significant Figures
NOTES: 3.1, part 2 - Significant Figures
Aim: How can we perform mathematical calculations with significant digits? Do Now: State how many sig. figs. are in each of the following: x 10.
Uncertainty in Measurements: Using Significant Figures & Scientific Notation Unit 1 Scientific Processes Steinbrink.
IN THE CHEMISTRY SECTION OF YOUR NOTEBOOK, TAKE CORNELL STYLE NOTES OVER THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IN THE FOLLOWING SLIDES. Measurements in Chemistry Aug.
How many significant figures?
Use of appropriate significant figures General Chemistry.
Significant Numbers All numbers in a measurement that are reasonable and reliable.
The Importance of measurement Scientific Notation.
Chapter 2 “Scientific Measurement” Significant Figures in Calculations.
Significant Figures and Scientific Notation Significant Figures:Digits that are the result of careful measurement. 1.All non-zero digits are considered.
Week.  Student will: scientific notation  Write in scientific notation.
Scientific Notation. Scientific Notation At the conclusion of our time together, you should be able to: 1.Define scientific notation 2.Convert numbers.
 Significant figures are the figures that are known with a degree of certainty.
Title: Significant Figures and Rounding Objective: I will be able to determine the amount of significant figures when given a quantifiable number and round.
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES. What are they?  It is important to be honest when reporting a measurement, so that it does not appear to be more accurate than the.
Measurements in Chemistry Aug 6, 2014 In the chemistry section of your notebook, Take Cornell style notes over the information presented in the following.
Mastery of Significant Figures, Scientific Notation and Calculations Goal: Students will demonstrate success in identifying the number of significant figures.
Scientific Notation and Significant Figures. Going from scientific notation to standard number form. ◦A positive exponent means move the decimal to the.
Significant Figures. Rule 1: Digits other than zero are significant 96 g = 2 Sig Figs 152 g = __________ Sig Figs 61.4 g = 3 Sig Figs g = __________.
Significant Figures and Scientific Notation. Physics 11 In both physics 11 and physics 12, we use significant figures in our calculations. On tests, assignments,
Significant Figures. Significant Figure Rules 1) ALL non-zero numbers (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9) are ALWAYS significant. 1) ALL non-zero numbers (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9)
SIGNIFICANT digits (a.k.a. Sig Figs). What are sig figs?  It is important to be honest when reporting a measurement, so that it does not appear to be.
Mastery of Significant Figures, Scientific Notation and Calculations Goal: Students will demonstrate success in identifying the number of significant figures.
Significant Figures Rules If the decimal is Present, then go to the Pacific side of the measurement, count the first non-zero number and count all other.
Mathematical Operations with Significant Figures Ms. McGrath Science 10.
Significant Figures. Rule 1: Nonzero numbers are always significant. Ex.) 72.3 has 3 sig figs.
Chemistry I. Precision and Accuracy Accuracy refers to the agreement of a particular value with the true value. Precision refers to the degree of agreement.
1-2 Significant Figures: Rules and Calculations (Section 2.5, p )
Scientific Notation and Significant Figures. Scientific Notation Purpose: – To simplify writing of large or small numbers (faster) – To show significant.
SIG FIGURE’S RULE SUMMARY COUNTING #’S and Conversion factors – INFINITE NONZERO DIGIT’S: ALWAYS ZERO’S: LEADING : NEVER CAPTIVE: ALWAYS TRAILING :SOMETIMES.
Significant Digits Uncertainty of Measurement. Three Rules Non-zero digits are significant Zeros between two significant digits are significant Zeros.
Unit: Introduction to Chemistry
Significant Figures.
Part 2 Significant Figures with Calculations
Significant Figures Sig Figs.
Ch. 2 Math Review.
Scientific Notation Students should be able to convert regular notation and scientific notation while following the rules of sig figs.
Scientific Notation and Significant Figures
Significant Figures.
SIG FIGURE’S RULE SUMMARY
Warm Up #2 1. Put these metric prefixes in order, starting with the smallest: A. kilogram B. milligram C. decigram D. microgram.
Unit 2- Measurements- Significant Figures & Scientific Notation
Significant Digits or Significant Figures
(sig figs if you’re cool)
1.6 – Calculating with Significant Figures
Warm up: Mass of Object g Volume of Water 12.5 mL
Notes Significant Figures!.
Scientific Notation Scientific notation takes the form: M x 10n
Significant Figures
Significant Figures General Chemistry.
SCIENTIFIC NOTATION.
Scientific Notation Scientific notation takes the form: M x 10n
Scientific Notation.
Applying Exponent Rules: Scientific Notation
Scientific Notation.
Significant digits.
Significant Figures or Digits
Rules for Determining Significant Figures
5. Significant Figures- = represent the valid digits of a measurement and tells us how good your instrument is.
Accuracy vs. Precision & Significant Figures
Manipulating Sig Figs - Notes B
Scientific Notation Mrs. Nielsen Chemistry.
5.1 - Scientific Notation & Units
SCIENTIFIC NOTATION 5.67 x 105 Coefficient Base Exponent
Introduction to Significant Figures &
Aim: Why are Significant Figures Important?
Presentation transcript:

Significant Figures and Scientific Notation Making Sense of BIG Numbers

What should an eagle be able to do? Accurately count the total number of significant digits Convert Scientific Notation to Numbers Convert Numbers to Scientific Notation Use Scientific Notation Mathematical rules for: Adding & Subtracting Dividing and Multiplying

Significant Numbers Rules made simple Numbers 1 – 9 are always significant. Zero Rules: 0.000222 Leading zeros 2000.00 Trailing zeros with decimal 2000 Trailing zeros without decimal 200002 Captive zeros

How to Convert Numbers to Scientific Notation If a number is greater than one, its exponent should be positive. Locate the original decimal place and move the decimal to the left until you get the right side of the 1st sig fig. For example: 203 ---> 2.03 x 102 2. If a number is less than one, Its exponent should be negative. right until you get the right side of the 1st sig fig. For example: 0.003 ---> 3 x 10-3

How to convert scientific notation to numbers If the exponent is positive, it means that the original number was greater than one. Move the decimal to the right For example: 23 x 10 1  230 If the exponent is negative, it means that the original number was less than one. Move the decimal to the left For example: 23 x 10-4  .0023

Mathematical rules for scientific notation Addition and subtraction (decimal places) FOR EXAMPLE Count the # of decimal places to determine the number of significant figures. The answer cannot contain more places after the decimal point than the smallest number of decimal places in the numbers being added or subtracted. 23.112233 (6 places after decimal) 1.3324 ( 4 places after decimal) + 0.25_ ( 2 places after decimal) Since 0.25 has the least # of decimal places, your answer should have 2 places after the decimal point On calculator you get  24.694633 Your final answer should be  24.69

Mathematical rules for scientific notation Multiplication and division (Sig FiGs) For Example Count the # of significant figures. The answer cannot contain more significant figures than the number being multiplied or divided with the least number of significant figures. 23.123123 (8 sig figs) X 1.3344 (5 sig figs) Since 1.3344 has the least # of sig figs then your answer should have 5 sig figs On your calculator you get: 30.855495 Your final answer should be: 30. 855

It’s now Time to practice! PowerPoint Courtesy of Ms. Christal Owens 2011 WHS Chemistry Team