Dimensional Analysis There is a process that can make difficult problems much easier. You will write these notes on page 9.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dimensional Analysis.
Advertisements

Measurement in Chemistry Factor-Label Method
Bell Work: Simplify: (1) (10) -2. Answer: 100 LESSON 64: USING A UNIT MULTIPLIER TO CONVERT A RATE.
Dimensional Analysis.
Dimensional Analysis Converting units from one unit to another.
Lesson 1.06 Unit Conversion.
The factor label method u A way to solve math problems in chemistry u Used to convert km to miles, m to km, mol to g, g to mol, etc. u To use this we.
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
ACTIVATOR In your opinion, which would be easier to convert? Explain why. A. Meters to millimeters B. Centimeters to inches C. Inches to feet.
Objective: To understand the importance of measurements in Chemistry.
Objective: To understand the importance of measurements in Chemistry.
Dimensional Analysis 1 foot = 12 inches1 mile = 5280 ft 1000 mL = 1 L4 quarts = 1 gal Dimension Analysis makes use of equivalent statements. What are some.
Using the Factor Label Method. 34,000,000 = 7.29 x 10 5 = = 5.6 x = 3.4 x , x
Calculations Without Calculators Pam Shlachtman and Kathryn Weatherhead NSTA Boston 2008.
Bell Work Kara is planning to drive from New York to San Francisco in her car. Kara started to fill out the table below showing how far in miles she can.
Dimensional Analysis Instructions & Practice Monday, September 13, 2010.
Convert: fractions to decimals and decimals to fractions.
Using the Factor Label Method. “That costs five.”
m = 1 ___a) mm b) km c) dm g = 1 ___ a) mg b) kg c) dg L = 1 ___a) mL b) cL c) dL m = 1 ___ a) mm b) cm c) dm Learning.
Measurement in Chemistry Factor-Label Method The Factor-Label Method At the conclusion of our time together, you should be able to: 1.Recognize a problem.
Dividing Fractions. A. Review  Examples of fractions.
Splash Screen.
ALGEBRA READINESS LESSON 6-3 Warm Up Lesson 6-3 Warm-Up.
Estimation Great Marlow School Mathematics Department.
Dimensional Analysis.
Percentages. What Are Percentages? A percentage is a number expressed as a fraction of 100. We use the percent sign % when representing numbers as a percentage.
Chapter 1.3 Conversion Factors and Unit Cancellation.
Chapter 1: Dimensional Analysis
 A technique for solving problems of conversions.
Chapter 4 Notes Dimensional Analysis. In Chemistry and every-day life you will often need to express a measurement using a different unit than the one.
Dimensional Analysis A way of changing units. Advantages to Using Dimensional Analysis The steps are the same for all problems, regardless of how different.
Significant Figures and Scientific Notation HW: read Chapter 5.
M.I.T. C.P. CHEMISTRY Introduction to Measurement.
“Easy” Mental Conversions How many inches in a foot? How many seconds in a minute? How many centimeters in a meter?
Chapter 3- Measurement This powerpoint highlights what you should know and be able to do for the chapter 3 test. Reading this will NOT guarantee you an.
Warm Up Simplify the following For questions 1-3, State whether your answers are rational or irrational numbers.
CALCULATIONS: DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS.  BE AWARE. Please correct your work using a different color. If you do this, then it will tell you what you need.
Significant Figures and Scientific Notation
Converting units from one unit to another
Dimensional Analysis.
Conversions, Rounding, Sig Figs…Oh MY!!!
Dimensional Analysis Math technique used for conversion problems.
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Add to table of Contents:
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Conversion factors Conversion factors for 1 ft = 12 in
Welcome to Physical Science!
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
AKA How to make math ratios easy!
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Conversion Factors Dimensional Analysis Lots of Practice
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Rates, Ratios, Proportions, & Percentages
Bellringer How many pounds do you weigh? How many ounces?
Warm Up Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation Lesson Quizzes.
Apply Properties of Real Numbers
Proportions and Measurements
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Chapter 2 Measurements 2.7 Problem Solving Using Unit Conversions
Dimensional Analysis and Conversion Factors
SL#14 How to use Conversion Factors (a.k.a. Dimensional Analysis)
Unit Conversions.
Day 61 – Unit Conversions.
Direct Conversions Dr. Shildneck.
Calculations: Dimensional Analysis
Using the dimensional analysis method
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Dimensional Analysis In which you will learn about: Conversion factors
Exploration 1.4 Dimensional Analysis.
Presentation transcript:

Dimensional Analysis There is a process that can make difficult problems much easier. You will write these notes on page 9

Step 1 Determine what you want to know in the END. 1.Think in terms of UNITS. 2.Translate into math terms (ie fractions). Kilometers per hour would be Km hr

Step 2 List out what you already know. 1.What is given in the problem 2.What conversion factors will you need?

Step 3 Set up the problem. 1.Pick a starting factor from your list (especially if it has the same units as your end result in the right place). 2.Pick a conversion factor that will cancel out a unit not needed in the end. 3.Continue picking out conversion factors that will cancel out units you don’t want. 4.If you get stuck, look for conversion factors.

Step 4 Do the math operations. Make sure all unneeded units cancel out. 1.Simplify the numbers by cancellation. 2.Multiply the top numbers, then divide the result by each bottom number. 3.Double check that you entered numbers into the calculator correctly and that the answer makes sense. 4.Round your answer to the correct number of significant figures (coming up next class)- basically the answer should show the same level of preciseness as the measures you started with.

Practice How many seconds are in a day? How many hours are in a year? If you are going 50 miles per hour, how many meters per second are you traveling? How much bleach would you need to make a quart of 5 percent bleach solution? Your car's gas tank holds 18.6 gallons and is one quarter full. Your car gets 16 miles/gal. You see a sign saying, "Next gas 73 miles." Your often-wrong brother, who is driving, is sure you'll make it without running out of gas.