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Sections 1'3, 1'4, and 1'5

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We do the same in our system. Cups, pints, quarts, gallons, teaspoons, fluid ounces, etc. etc. ... How tall are you exactly? Exactly how many eggs are in a dozen eggs? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Sections 1'3, 1'4, and 1'5


1
Lecture 2
  • Sections 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5

2
Memorization Assignment
  • Symbols for the quantities Mass, Length, Time,
    Temperature, and Amount of Substance
  • m, l, t, T, n
  • Basic units for these quantities
  • kilogram, meter, second, kelvin, mole
  • Symbols for the basic units
  • kg, m, s, K, mol

3
Fundamental SI Quantities and Their Basic Units
  • Mass m
  • Length l
  • Time t
  • Temperature T
  • Electric current I
  • Amount of substance n
  • Kilogram kg
  • Meter m
  • Second s
  • Kelvin K
  • Ampere A
  • Mole mol

4
Memorization Continued
  • Symbols for metric prefixes giga, mega, kilo,
    deci, centi, milli, micro, nano, pico
  • G, M, k, d, c, m, µ (mc), n, p
  • Meanings of these prefixes
  • 109, etc.

5
Section 1.3
  • Discussion Questions
  • What two parts does a measurement consist of?
  • See page 8
  • What is the difference between mass and weight?
  • See page 10

6
The SI (Modern Metric System)
  • Combines prefixes with basic units
  • Basic unit of mass already has a prefix
  • 1 Gm 109 m, 1Gs 109 s, etc.
  • 1 pg 10-12 g, or 1012 pg 1 g
  • But NOT 10-12 pg 1 g!
  • This is a metric world. Live with it.
  • Its absolutely essential that you be fluent in
    metric.

7
Volume Units
  • Cubic length m3, dm3, cm3, etc.
  • We do the same in our system
  • Cubic inches, cubic yards, etc.
  • Other volume units L, mL, etc.
  • We do the same in our system
  • Cups, pints, quarts, gallons, teaspoons, fluid
    ounces, etc. etc.
  • Easy correspondence in metric system
  • 1 L 1 dm3, 1 mL 1 cm3

8
Visualizing Metric Units
  • Length of a pencil
  • 15 mm? 15 cm? 15 dm? 15 m?
  • Mass of a sirloin steak
  • 200 mg? 200 g? 200 kg?
  • Dose of cough medicine
  • 10 µL? 10 mL? 10 cm3? 10 L?

9
Section 1.4
  • Discussion Questions
  • In a measurement, how many numbers are certain
    and how many are uncertain?
  • See page 11
  • What do we mean by accuracy?
  • See page 12
  • What do we mean by precision?
  • See page 12

10
Accuracy and Precision
  • Accuracy
  • How close is your measurement to the correct
    answer?
  • error (exp val true val)/true valx100
  • Correct equation in Challenge Problem 83
  • Precision
  • How close are your repeated measurements to each
    other?
  • Standard deviation (see p. A11)
  • You do not need to know this equation
  • STDEV in Excel

11
Section 1.5
  • Discussion Question
  • What are the two kinds of exact numbers?
  • See page 13

12
Exact vs. Inexact Numbers
  • All measurements are uncertain
  • Only defined or counted numbers are exact
  • How tall are you exactly?
  • Exactly how many eggs are in a dozen eggs?
  • Exactly how many cm are in an inch?
  • Which of these exactlys makes sense?

13
Significant Figures
  • Do not apply to exact numbers
  • When are zeroes significant?
  • Leading zeroes are never significant
  • 0.0025 2 significant figures
  • Captive zeroes are always significant
  • 1.0025 5 significant figures

14
Trailing Zeroes
  • Significant if number contains a decimal point
  • 100. 1.00 x 102 3 significant figures
  • Assumed not significant if no decimal point.
  • 25,000 2 significant figures
  • What if the first zero were significant?
  • Write it 2.50 x 104

15
Rounding Results of Calculations
  • Do like Zumdahl says, not like Zumdahl does!
  • Page 15
  • This is absolutely ridiculous
  • Text rounds after each calculation
  • Text tells you to round at the end
  • Your answers often will differ from answers in
    text and solutions manual

16
Multiplication and Division
  • Round result to the least number of significant
    figures in the measurements used
  • Ignore exact numbers for rounding purposes
  • 25.43 cm x 4.2 cm ?
  • 110 cm2
  • 107.565 g/25.12 mL ?
  • 4.282 g/mL

17
Addition and Subtraction
  • Round result to the least number of decimal
    places in the measurements used
  • Ignore exact numbers for rounding purposes
  • 10.656 cm 4.2 cm ?
  • 14.9 cm
  • 81.63 cm 2 cm ?
  • 80. cm (assuming the 2 cm is a measurement)
  • 4.3 x 105 cm 2.1 x 102 cm ?
  • 4.3x105 cm
  • 68.46 g 8.46 g ?
  • 60.00 g

18
Remember Order of Operations
  • (75.9 g 72.3 g)/3.52 mL ?
  • 1.0 g/mL
  • (1.05 1.08)/1.08x100 ?
  • -3
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