Measurements Dimensions Volume Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

18
Measurements Dimensions Volume Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015

Transcript of Measurements Dimensions Volume Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Page 1: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

MeasurementsDimensionsVolumeMass

Miss FoggFall 2015

Page 2: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

How to measure1. Identify the units on the instrument

2. Line the object or place in spot for measurement3. Read the certain digits

4. Read once between the lines to estimate the “uncertain” digit

6.0_ cm5

Page 3: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Practice

What is the length of the feather?

_._ _cm5 6 2

Page 4: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Triple Beam Balance

Used to measure the mass of objects in grams (g)

Page 5: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Determining Mass

1. Place object on pan

2. Move riders along beam, starting with the largest, until the pointer is at the zero mark

Page 6: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Check to see that the balance scale is at zero

Page 7: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Triple Beam Balance

1. Place object on pan

2. Move riders along beam, starting with the largest, until the pointer is at the zero mark

3. Read the mass just as you would a ruler (all certain digits and one uncertain digit between the lines)

Page 8: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Read Mass

_ _ _ . _ _ g2 7 2 ? ?

Page 9: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Read Mass More Closely

_ _ _ . _ _ g2 7 2 0 9

Page 10: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Graduated Cylinders

Used to measure liquid volume in milliliters (mL)

Have etches marks (read just like a ruler)

Page 11: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Measuring Liquid Volume

Always read volume from the bottom of the meniscus.

The meniscus is the curved surface of a liquid in a narrow cylindrical container.

Page 12: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Avoid Errors in MeasurementMeasure volume looking straight at the

meniscus to avoid parallax errors

Correct: Viewing the meniscus

at eye level

Incorrect: viewing the meniscus

from an angle

Page 13: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Use the graduations to find all certain digits

There are two unlabeled graduations below the meniscus, and each graduation represents 1 mL, so the certain digits of the reading are…

52 mL.

Page 14: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Estimate the uncertain digit and take a reading

The meniscus is about eight tenths of the way to the next graduation, so the final digit in the reading is . The volume in the graduated cylinder is

0.8 mL

52.8 mL.

Page 15: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

10 mL GraduateWhat is the volume of liquid in the graduate?

_ . _ _ mL6 26

Page 16: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

25mL graduated cylinder What is the volume of liquid in the graduate?

_ _ . _ mL1 1 5

Page 17: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

100mL graduated cylinder What is the volume of liquid in the graduate?

_ _ . _ mL5 2 7

Page 18: Measurements  Dimensions  Volume  Mass Miss Fogg Fall 2015.

Self TestExamine the meniscus below and determine the volume of liquid contained in the graduated cylinder.

The cylinder contains:

_ _ . _ mL7 6 0