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Length- the basic unit of length is the meter.

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Title: Chapter 1 Subject: Physical Science 1 Author: Tom Curley Last modified by: SCSD6 Created Date: 7/7/1996 7:20:12 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Length- the basic unit of length is the meter.


1
Scientific Measurement
  • Length- the basic unit of length is the meter.
  • Meter- SI unit of length - It is the
    distance between the doorknob and the floor.

2
Scientific Measurement
  • Volume- is the amount of space that something
    occupies.
  • Liter - SI unit for volume ....- A little more
    than a quart ... - Solid objects can have volumes
    in cubic centimeters

3
Scientific Measurement
  • Mass- is the amount of matter an object contains.
  • Kilogram- the basic SI unit for mass.
  • About 2.25 pounds.
  • A smaller unit is the gram.

4
The Metric System
  • Easier to use because it is a decimal system
  • Every conversion is by some power of 10.
  • Much easier to use when doing calculations.

5
The Metric System
  • A metric unit has two parts
  • A prefix and a base unit.
  • prefix tells you how many times to divide or
    multiply by 10.

6
SI Base Units
  • Length - meter - m
  • Mass - gram - g
  • Time - second - s
  • Temperature- Kelvin (K) or ºCelsius (ºC)
  • Volume - Liter - L

7
SI Prefixes
  • kilo k 1000 times
  • hecto h 100 times
  • deca D 10 times
  • kilometer - equals 1000 meters or about 0.6 miles

8
SI Prefixes
  • deci d 1/10
  • centi c 1/100
  • milli m 1/1000
  • centimeter - 1/100 of a meter or less than half
    an inch

9
Measuring Length
  • Line up from zero not the end of the ruler
  • Small numbered divisions are centimeters (parts
    are mm)

0
1
2
3
4
10
Measuring Volume
30
  • Use a graduated cylinder.
  • Hold it level with your eye.
  • Read the bottom of the curve.
  • Measures in milliliters mL.
  • A meniscus is the curvature of the surface of the
    water

20
10
11
Mass vs Weight
  • Weight is a measure of the pull of gravity and,
    mass is the amount of matter.
  • The weight of an object can change, but an
    objects mass is constant.

12
Triple Beam Balance Use
  • Use a triple beam balance
  • First zero the balance.
  • Then place object on pan.
  • Then move largest weight first, until pointer
    tips to right and move back one notch.

13
Triple Beam Balance Use
  • Move next smallest weight, until pointer tips to
    right and move back one notch.
  • Move smallest weight, until pointer is at
    mid-position.
  • When balanced, add up the weights.

14
Triple Beam Balance
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
15
Electronic Balance Use
  • Press on button to turn on.
  • If balance in not on zero, press zero button.
  • Place object on pan and, record mass in grams.
  • Turn balance off at end of lab period.

16

Date 01/19/11Instructional Objective1.Review
the metric system2.Learn how to convert the
metric system Review Questionsa.) 68.882 kg
_______________________cgb.) 428 mm
________________________dkmOther
InstructionsMove to the lab station and Work on
your Density lab.HomeworkDo the SI unit work
sheet.
17
Metric Conversions
  • how far you have to move on this chart, tells you
    how far, and which direction to move the decimal
    place.

18
Metric Conversions
  • Change 5.6 mg to kilograms.
  • starts at milli position and move six places to
    the left.

19
Metric Conversions
  • move the decimal point six places to the left
    0.0000056
  • 5.6 mg 0.0000056 kg

20
Metric Conversions
  • Change 5.6 m to millimeters
  • starts at the base unit position and move three
    places to the right.

21
Metric Conversions
  • move the decimal point three to the right 5600.
  • 5.5 m 5600. mm

22
Metric Conversions
  • convert 25 mg to grams
  • convert 0.45 km to mm
  • convert 35 mL to liters

23
Scientific Measurement
  • Density- tells you how much matter is packed into
    a given volume.
  • Calculated by dividing mass by volume ( D M )
    . V

24
Density Problem
  • Calculate the density of an object with a mass of
    25 g a volume of 5.0 mL.
  • .D M 25 g 5.0 g/mL . V
    5.0mL

25
Example problems 10 km _____ dm 0.1 hm _____
m 1cm _____ hm 0.01 m _____ mm 100 dg _____
dag 10 hg _____ kg 0.1 mg _____ dg 0.001 cg
_____ mg 1 kg _____ g 0.01 dag _____ cg
Now lets see how well you can perform
some conversions!!
26
The centigrade (Celsius) scale
  • temperature (K) temperature (C) 273.15
  • the melting point of water is 0C 273.15 K
  • the boiling point of water is 100C 373.15 K

27
reading a graduated cylinder
28
The boiling point
  • is the temperature at which the vapor pressure
    of a liquid is one atmosphere.
  • Units - K (Kelvin)

29
The Fahrenheit scale
  • the melting point of water 32F
  • the boiling point 212F.

30
The SI unit of temperature is Kelvin (K).
Notice that there is no degree sign used with the
abbreviation. To covert from Celsius to Kelvin
temperatures C--gt K 273 K--gt C -
273 Celsius Kelvin Fahrenheit Freezing
0 273 32 Boiling 100 373
212
31
Dervied units are combinations of SI
units. Volume amount of space occupied by an
object. VolumeLength X Width X Height V l X w
X h This is used to calculate the volume of a
cube and combines three length
measurements together. Density the mass per
unit volume of a material. DensityMass/Volume D
m/V This is a combination of units of mass and
volume.
32
Density of the regular object
  • Mass- find the mass of the object
  • using a balance
  • Volume- To find the volume by measuring the
    length, width, and height.
  • Then calculate densitymass/volume

33
Density of the irregular object
  • Mass- find the mass of the unknown
  • using a balance
  • Volume- To find the volume, first measure the
    water that can immerse the irregular object in a
    graduated Cylinder.
  • Then dropped the object in the cylinder and note
    the displacement measurement.
  • Density mass/volume.
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