To understand how to measure using a graduated cylinder, triple beam balance and a ruler Objective of the day:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Homework Answers m/s m g/L cm3
Advertisements

Standards of Measurement Units and Standards 1.Standards – exact quantity that people agree to use for comparison 2.SI – standard system of.
Chapter 1: Measurements
S IGNIFICANT F IGURES. Significant figures Numbers known to have some degree of reliability Critical when reporting scientific data Tell accuracy of measurement.
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES.
Scientific Measurement
The Fundamental Tools Of Science. Units Some fundamental measurements in all of science: Length Time Mass Many others are combinations of these: Energy,
Scientific Notation Numbers in science are often very large or very small. To avoid confusion, we use scientific notation. Scientific notation utilizes.
Scientific Notation, Conversions and Significant Digits
WHY DO WE USE THE METRIC SYSTEM?  Almost all other countries are using the metric system  Scientists need a universal way to communicate data (SI.
Measurements and Calculations Notes
Math Review.
Math in Chemistry Unit 1B.  What is it?  Anything that has ______ and ____________  What is volume?  _______________________________________  What.
Measurements and Calculations Chapter 2. Objectives Construct and use tables and graphs to interpret data sets. Solve simple algebraic expressions. Measure.
Measurement.
CHAPTER 1 : MEASUREMENTS
Objective of the day: To understand how to measure using a graduated cylinder, triple beam balance and a ruler.
Chapter 3 Scientific Measurement
Lecture 1.2 –Units of Measurement, Sig Figs, and Uncertainty.
Introduction to Chemistry.  Matter  Mass  Weight.
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES. ACCURACY VS. PRECISION  In labs, we are concerned by how “correct” our measurements are  They can be accurate and precise  Accurate:
Measuring and Units.
Ch 3 Scientific Measurement
What is Science Study of the physical universe An organized body of facts Experimentation –Observation Cannot be vague Avoid inference.
Measures of Science.  Why do we use it?  Expresses decimal places as powers of 10  Written in the form M x 10 n  M (mantissa): numerical part of the.
Standards of Measurement
Metric Measurement. Types of Metric Measurement Length Length Mass Mass Volume Volume Temperature Temperature Density Density Time Time.
Scientific Measurement Ch. 3. Scientific Notation 3-1.
Measurement and Units Chapter 2. SI System  SI System = metric system Used world-wide Based on powers of 10 (everything is a factor of 10) Easy to convert.
Chapter 3. Measurement Measurement-A quantity that has both a number and a unit. EX: 12.0 feet In Chemistry the use of very large or very small numbers.
The Systeme International SI
Measurements. What do we measure? Fundamental properties Fundamental properties mass (weight)kilogram mass (weight)kilogram lengthmeter lengthmeter timesecond.
Ch. 3, Scientific Measurement. Measurement Measurement: A quantity that has a number and a unit. Like 52 meters.
The Science of Chemistry Measurement. Introduction When you hear the term chemistry, what comes to mind??? What do you think we are going to study?? Choose.
Ch. 3, Scientific Measurement. Measurement : A quantity that has a and a. Like 52 meters.
Daily Science (page 12) Convert the following using dimensional analysis: ft into cm (2.54 cm = 1 in.) m into km gallons to milliliters.
Dimensional Analysis  What happens when you divide a number by itself?  What happens when you divide a unit by itself?  In both cases, you get the.
Warm Up # The following data was collected. The volume of the gas is known to be 2.20 L. Use the words Precise and Accurate to describe the data.
Accuracy & Precision & Significant Digits. Accuracy & Precision What’s difference? Accuracy – The closeness of the average of a set of measurements to.
1 Significant Figures (Sig Figs) Quantity includes all known digits plus one estimated digit = last digit of # Indicates precision 500 vs
SCIENTIFIC NOTATION 5.67 x 10 5 –Coefficient –Base –Exponent 1. The coefficient must be greater than or equal to 1 and less than The base must be.
PHYSICS Introduction HOT SITES   SCIENCE.GLENCOE.COMSCIENCE.GLENCOE.COM.
Chapter 2 Data Analysis. Units of Measurement SI (Systém Internationale) Units are the units of science Base Units Time: Second Length: Meter Mass: Kilogram.
Chapter 2 Sec 2.3 Scientific Measurement. Vocabulary 14. accuracy 15. precision 16. percent error 17. significant figures 18. scientific notation 19.
Section 3-1 Dimensional Analysis 1.) Dimensional Analysis or Factor Label: A method used to change from one unit to another. a.) Conversion Factor: numbers.
Course Outline Math Review Measurement Using Measurements.
International System of Units: SI System Universally accepted way to make measurements. Based off of the number 10 Conversions can be done easily.
1.7 International System of Units (SI) Measurement and the metric system.
1 Scientific Measurement Objectives: Section 2.1 List common SI units of measurement and common prefixes used in the SI system. Distinguish mass, volume,
SI (International/Metric System) of Units Universally accepted way to measure things Based off of the number 10 Conversions can be done easily.
SI Units International System of Units (SI).
SCIENTIFIC METHOD REVIEW Unit 1. 1 ST STEP  Ask a question or present a problem  Can’t experiment if you don’t have a problem.  What would be an example.
Daily Review Tell the difference between accuracy and precision. Give an example. Record 56, in scientific notation. Record in scientific.
Chapter 2: Measurement.
Measurement.
SCIENTIFIC METHOD REVIEW
Measurement I. Units of Measurement (p.34-45) Number vs. Quantity
Section 2.1 Units and Measurements
Metric System & Measurement
1.3 NOTES Scientific Measurement
Measurement Accuracy vs Precision SI Units Dimensional Analysis
Scientific Measurement
SI Units The worldwide scientific community and most countries currently use an adaptation of the metric system to state measurements. The Système International.
Analyzing Data Chemistry Chapter 2.
#4 Notes : METRIC AND MEASUREMENTS/ Basic Math Tools
Dimensional Analysis, Significant Figures, & the Metric System
Chemistry Measurement Notes
Measurements.
Chemistry Measurement Notes
Aim: Why are Significant Figures Important?
Presentation transcript:

To understand how to measure using a graduated cylinder, triple beam balance and a ruler Objective of the day:

Daily Question # 1 What is the volume measurement in the following diagram?

Back to the Basics

Science Lab Equipment

Graduated Cylinder Measure about 26.1 mL

Scale Weigh the object

Ruler Measure the length of the object

SI Units International System of Units (SI)

Metric Prefixes

BIGGER SMALLER

k kilo h hecto dk deca BASE (m, g, L) d deci c centi m milli BIG SMALL

1.Determine whether you are going up the ladder or down the ladder. If you go up, move the decimal to the left. If you go down, move the decimal to the right. 2.Use the ladder to determine how many places to move the decimal. The number of steps on the ladder is equal to the number of decimal places. 3.Write the correct units with your answer. How do you convert between metric units?

Practice Problems mg = ____________ g cm = ______________ m ,000 ng = ____________ g mm = _______________ μm

Dimensional Analysis Convert 892cm to meters…… ①Find the conversion factor 1)What unit is bigger? (This will have the value of 1) 2)What unit is smaller (This will have the big number) 3)What is the difference between them (Count how many you pass on the chart, each one is 10 1 more) ②Make the units cancel to get the units you want

Conversions ①3.46 cg = _____ mg ②1.00 km = _____ cm ③1470 mg = ______ μg ④15.5 ng = _____ dg ⑤100 cm = ______ pm

Conversions ①8.9g/cm = _______ kg/m ②4.23m/L = _______ cm/mL ③19.6cm/L = ______ m/mL ④2.5g/m = ______ g/cm

Scientific Notation Method of writing very small or very large numbers – A positive exponent means the decimal moved to the left. A negative exponent means the decimal moved to the right

Scientific Notation 602,200,000,000,000,000,000,000 = ? – Step 1: Make the Coefficient less than 10 and more than 1. – Step 2: Find out how many places over the decimal has to move to give you the number in step 1.

Scientific Notation ①5,300,000 = ? ②4,302,000,000 = ? ③-24,500 = ? ④ = ? ⑤ = ?

Scientific Notation ①5.3 x 10 4 = ? ②7.02 x 10 8 = ? ③-3.21 x 10 3 = ? ④7.093 x = ? ⑤-5 x 10 -3

Scientific Notation Addition and Subtraction: 1)Make the exponents the same number 2)Add/Subtract the coefficient 5.3x x10 3 = 5.3x x10 2 = 31.3x10 2 = 3.13x10 3

Scientific Notation Multiplication and Division 1)Add or Subtract exponents 2)Multiply or Divide coefficients MultiplyDivide 5.2x10 2 x 4.8x10 4 =5.0x10 4 ÷ 2.5x10 3 = (5.2 x 4.8) x10 (2 + 4) (5.0 ÷ 2.5) x10 (4- 3) = 24.96x x x10 7

Scientific Notation ①5.6x x10 2 = ? ②4.0x10 6 – 8.3x10 5 = ? ③2.3x10 5 x 4.3x10 6 = ? ④8.2x10 12 ÷ 4.1x10 7 = ?

Derive a relationship between the following 17 = = = = = = 4

Accuracy vs. Precision Accuracy: How close to the real value Precision: How close a series of measurements are to each other

Significant Figures – Rounding Numbers: -Round up if the digit to the right is between  Drop the number to the right if it’s between  3.8 Significant Figures Tell You What Number To Round To!

Significant Figures All Non-zero numbers (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9) are significant Zeros – 1)Front of number are NEVER significant , 0.42, all have 2 sig. figs 2)Middle of number are ALWAYS significant 7003, 40.79, all have 4 sig. figs 3)End are SOMETIMES significant At end AFTER decimal, ALWAYS significant 36.00, 1.010, all have 4 sig figs At end BEFORE decimal, NEVER significant 300, 7000, all have 1 sig fig

Significant Figures ①5.30 = ? ② = ? ③1900 = ? ④ = ?

Significant Figures Addition and Subtraction – Match the number with the least number of decimals Ex: = = = 17 Multiplication and Division – Match value with fewest number of sig figs Ex:2.00 x 11 = x 11.0 = x 11 = 20