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Astronomy 105 Laboratory. Lab 01. Astronomy 105 – Section 29. Astronomy Lab Coordinator Mr. Michaels Teaching Assistant Andrew Kocurek. Astronomy 105 Lab Policies. Seating 6 people to a table (back and ends only facing screen) Astronomy 105 Labs are not a team effort - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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LAB 01Astronomy 105 Laboratory
Astronomy 105 – Section 29
Astronomy Lab Coordinator Mr. Michaels
Teaching Assistant Andrew Kocurek
Astronomy 105 Lab Policies Seating
6 people to a table (back and ends only facing screen)
Astronomy 105 Labs are not a team effort Everyone works through the lab exercise
individually Come prepared!
Reading assignment(see Indoor Calendar on syllabus)
Quiz at beginning of lab (clicker required) Bring required supplies
Clicker, clear plastic ruler (cm), pencil, calculator, lab manual
Use pencil only, neatness and accuracy important!!
Astronomy 105 Lab Policies Grading
12 labs -- 11 indoor and 1 outdoor lab Lab Average = (Average of Lab Exercises X 0.70) +
(Clicker Average X 0.10) + (Lab Exam X 0.20) Lab Average is 25% of course grade The same grade will be recorded for both lecture & lab.
Absences A grade of zero is recorded for every unexcused
absence. --No makeup labs-- Roll called at beginning of lab -- Don’t be late!
Cell Phone Policy
Cell phones must be turned off in lab No cell phone use of any kind is
allowed (including texting, calculator use, games or leaving class to answer phone …)
Students observed using a cell phone will lose 10 points off their daily lab grade – if a second warning is given the daily grade will be zero.
Ast 105 Web Resources Lab Home Page
Lab Syllabus Night Lab Calendar and Signup Access Lab Grades by CID PowerPoint Slides for Review Lecture Links
Astronomy 105
Outdoor Lab Night-lab Signup Meet at the bus stop a few minutes early
(See signup web page for bus departure time)
If cloudy you will need to signup again Bring your star chart and other supplies.
Channel Setting Instructionsfor ResponseCard XR
1. Press and release the “MENU” button.2. Scroll down to “Change Channel” using the
“Yes” / ”No” buttons and press “Enter”.3. Enter channel number “60” and press “Enter”.4. This Message Appears if successful…
Channel Changed. √
Receiver Found.
CLICKER REGISTRATION
Attendance Check…Are you here? 1. I’m Here2. Nope…Lost in Space
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LAB 01Experimental Measurements
Experimental Measurements
Significant Figures Scientific Notation Experimental Error Pendulum Experiment
Significant Figures
Measured quantities contain uncertainty Physical quantities can never be
measured with absolute precision Only retain figures that contain meaningful
information
How long is the rectangle in centimeters? 4.98 cm
estimated
2 decimal places
How many significant figures? 3
How many millimeters? 49.8 mm
How Many Significant Figures
0.089 2
1.089 4
12000 2
12001 5
300.0 4300.01 5
0.01 10.0105 3
Multiplication and Division
Result should have the same number of significant figures as the least accurate number
4.03 X 2.4 = 9.672 = 9.7
8.55 / 2.399 = 3.56398499375 = 3.56
7.0 X 4.70 = 32.9 = 33
Scientific Notation
3.502 x 106
decimal number (1-9)10 raised to an integer power
Number Significant Figures Scientific Notation
9004 4 9.004 x 103
0.000007 1 7 x 10-6
43 2 4.3 x 101
7,805,000,000 4 7.805 x 109
0.0408 3 4.08 x 10-2
8.4 2 8.4 x 100
To multiply two numbers in scientific notation multiply the decimal parts of the numbers and add the exponents algebraically.
(4.0 x 104)(2.0 x 103) =(4.0 x 2.0)(104 x 103) =(8.0) x (104+3) =8.0 x 107
(6.0 x 102)(2.0 x 105) = 12 x 107 = 1.2 x 108
To divide two numbers in scientific notation, divide the decimal parts of each number then subtract the exponents.
3252
5
2
5
1021021010
24
102104
10646-46-
4
6-
4
1041041041010
28
102108.0
Addition and Subtraction
329.523.030.08325.3+
329.523.030.083
25.3+
329.5
25.3+
0.1rewrite
23.0rewrite
377.9
COMPLETE EXERCISE 1
Experimental Error
Sample data for g (m/s2)9.70 9.95 9.80 9.65 9.90 9.80
2m/s 0.08 6
0 0.10 0.15 0 0.15 0.10
22 m/s 0.08m/s 9.80g
(0.08/9.8) x 100% ≈ 0.8% Accuracy of about 1%
Mean Value - Average of data set is 9.80 m/s2
Mean Absolute Deviation
Accuracy
Pendulum ExperimentFinding the acceleration due to gravity
Data TableTime for 15 Oscillations
(sec)
Period (T)Time for
1 Oscillation (sec)
g(m/s2)
1
2
3
4
5
Using data for g find… mean value mean absolute deviation accuracy
2
2
TLπ4g
LL – length of pendulum in meters
T – time for one oscillation
COMPLETE EXERCISE 2
END
Lab Date Lab Exercise Page
--- Jan. 19 – Jan. 20 No Labs ---
1 Jan. 24 – Jan. 27 Experimental Measurements 1
2 Jan. 31 – Feb. 03 Constellations - Star Charts 9
3 Feb. 07 – Feb. 10 The Moon 19
4 Feb. 14 – Feb. 17 Mercury’s Orbit 23
5 Feb. 21 – Feb. 24 Emission Spectra 31
6 Feb. 28 – Mar. 03 The Earth's Orbital Velocity 37
7 Mar. 07 – Mar. 10 The HR Diagram 41
--- Mar. 14 – Mar. 17 Spring Break – No Labs This Week ---
8 Mar. 21 – Mar. 24 Distance to the Pleiades 49
9 Mar. 28 – Mar. 31 Ages and Distances of Clusters 57
10 Apr. 04 – Apr. 07 Hubble’s Law 63
11 Apr. 11 – Apr. 14 The Rotation of Saturn/Lab Exam Review 71
--- Apr. 18 – Apr. 21 Easter Holiday – No Labs This Week ---
--- Apr. 26 – Apr. 28 Lab Exam ---
--- **May 02 **Lab Exam for Monday Sections ---
What is your current location? 1. Math-Nursing 1012. International Space Station3. Wolf 3594. Miller Science 3185. Pluto
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20
Clicker Registration1. Press the [1/A] Key2. Press the [Pencil]
Key3. Enter your CID4. Verify the accuracy5. Press [Enter] Key
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