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    INSTITUT PENDIDIKAN GURU KAMPUS

    TEMENGGONG IBRAHIM JOHOR BAHRU

    SCE 3105 PHYSICS IN CONTEXT

    JABATAN SAINS

    CHAPTER 1

    PHYSICS AND MEASUREMENT

    IN EVERYDAY LIFE

    1

    Warm - upy What is physics?

    y the natural science which examines basic concepts such asenergy, force, and space-time and all that derives fromthese, such as mass, charge, matter and its motion.

    y What do you have done today that involves physics?

    2

    Why study Physics ???

    P hysics is co ncerned wit h the description and

    understanding of nature (physical world) in an

    objective way.

    Measurement is one of itsimportant tools.

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    1-2: Physics & Measurements

    y Identifythe major fields of physics.

    y Convert unit

    y Describethe process of the scientific method.

    y List basic/fundamental SI Units.

    y Distinguishbetween accuracy and precision.

    y Use significant figures.

    y Explain techniques of good measurement

    4

    Areas of Physics

    y Mechanics

    y Thermodynamics

    y Waves

    y Optics

    y Electromagnetism

    y Relativity

    y Quantum Mechanics

    5

    Scientific Method

    y Make observations

    y Define the problem (Ask a question).

    y Develop a Hypothesis

    y Test hypothesis with experiments

    y Conclusion an interpretation of experimental results.

    6

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    A Scientific Method

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    A Scientific Method

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    A Scientific Method

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    A Scientific Method

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    A Scientific Method

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    A Scientific Method

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    Physics and Measurementy Physics is based on experimentation, so the need for

    Standard measuring system was required.

    y Led to Systme International dUnits to be adopted in1960.

    y This system (SI Unit System) based on 7 Base Units inwhich all others are derived.

    13

    Fundamental Quantitiesy Some quantities cannot be measured in a simpler form

    and for convenience they have been selected as the basicquantities

    y They are termed Fundamental Quantities, Units andSymbols

    14

    Fundamental Quantities

    Quantity SI Units Symbol

    Length meter m

    Mass kilogram kg

    Time second s

    Electriccurrent ampere A

    Temperature kelvin K

    LuminousIntensity

    candela cd

    Amountof

    Substancemol mol

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    Derived Quantitiesy When a quantity involves the measurement of 2 or more

    fundamental quantities it is called a Derived Quantity

    y The units of these are called Derived Units

    16

    Derived Units

    Quantity Unit AbbreviationIntermsofBase

    Units

    Force Newton N kgms-2

    Energy & Work Joule J kgm2s-2

    Power Watt W kgm2s-3

    Pressure Pascal Pa kg / (ms2)

    Electric Charge Coulomb C A s

    ElectricPotential

    Volt V kgm2 / (A s3 )

    Capacitance Farad F A2 s4 / (kgm2 )

    Inductance Henry H kgm2 / (s2A2)

    MagneticFlux Weber Wb kgm2 / (A s2)

    17

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    SI Unitsy Length 1 meter (m)

    y Mass 1 kilogram (kg)

    y Time 1 second (s)

    y Current Ampere (A)

    y Temperature - 1 kelvin (K)

    y Derived Units

    y Combination of units`

    19

    Example

    The potential energy,PE, of a body of mass, m, raised to a height,h, isexpressed mathematically as PE=mgh,whereg is the gravitationalconstant. Ifm is measured in kg,g in m/s2,h in m, andPEin joules, thenwhat is 1 joule described in base unit?

    Question 1

    A. 1 kgm/s

    B. 1 kgm/s2

    C. 1 kgm2/s

    D. 1 kgm2/s2

    SectionCheck

    Answer:D

    Answer1

    Reason:

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    In any conversion, if the units do not combine algebraically to give thedesired result, the conversionhas not been carried out properly.

    cm km 2m

    2mm3

    / mkg 3/ cmg

    Examples

    Express the speed of 5600 m /s in km/h.

    5600 m/s = 5600 m / 1 s

    [ (5600) / (1000) ] km = 5.6 km = 20 160 km/h

    [ (1) / (3600)] h 0.000278 h

    Sinceany quantitiessuchaslengthcanbemeasuredinSinceany quantitiessuchaslengthcanbemeasuredinseveralseveral

    differentunitsdifferentunits,itisimportanttoknowhowtoconvertfrom,itisimportanttoknowhowtoconvertfromoneunittoanother.oneunittoanother.

    23

    Exercise

    1. Convertingthe following values from theunits

    given:a) 1.5 m = __________cm

    b) 0.23mm = __________ m

    c) 200 g = __________ kg

    d) 15.7cm = 157 _____ m

    e) 0.37km = 370 _____cm

    f) 3000 mA = __________ A

    24

    Exercise

    2. Converting the following values from one unit to

    another:

    a) 0.75 hour = __________ min

    b) 2m = ________ cm

    c) 200 mm = __________ m

    d) 1.7 g/cm = ________ kg/m

    e) 1.5 cm/s = __________m/s

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    Example

    A car is moving at a speed of 90 km/h. What is thespeed of the car in m/s?

    Question 2

    A. 2.5101 m/s

    B. 1.5103 m/s

    C. 2.5 m/s

    D. 1.5102 m/s

    SectionCheck

    Answer:A

    Answer2

    Reason:

    Accuracy Vs. Precision Accuracy

    How close yourmeasurement is to anaccepted value for thatmeasurement.

    Depends on howcarefully themeasurement wasmade.

    Precision-2 Meanings

    The repeatability of ameasurement.

    The number ofsignificant digits in themeasurement.

    Depends on theequipment used.

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    Measurement

    Precision VersusAccuracy

    Clickimagetoviewthemovie.

    Example 3

    Ronald, Kevin, and Paul perform an experiment to determine the value ofacceleration due to gravity on the Earth (980 cm/s2). The following resultswere obtained: Ronald -9 61 12 cm/s2, Kevin -953 8 cm/s2, and Paul -942 4 cm/s2.

    Justify who gets the most accurate and precise value.

    Question 3

    A. Kevingotthemostpreciseandaccuratevalue.

    B. Ronaldsvalueisthemostaccurate,whileKevinsvalueisthemostprecise.

    C. Ronaldsvalueisthemostaccurate,while Paulsvalueisthemostprecise.

    D. Paulsvalueisthemostaccurate,while Ronaldsvalueisthemostprecise.

    SectionCheck

    Answer:C

    Answer3

    Reason: Ronaldsanswerisclosestto 980 cm/s2 andhencehisresultisthemostaccurate. Paulsmeasurementisthemostprecisewithin4cm/s2.

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    SectionCheck

    Answer:B

    Answer 5

    Reason: Precisiondependsontheinstrument. Themeasurementofthe2nd scaleisthemostprecisewithin 0.25 cm.

    Scientific Notation

    y A number written as a product of two numbers: acoefficient and a power of 10

    y Designed for the expression of very big and very smallnumbers

    y 3.6 x 104

    y 1 gram of hydrogen contains301,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 molecules

    y 3.01 x 1023 molecules

    y 0.00081 = 8.1 x 10-4

    y Decimal moves 4 place to the right

    y 34,000 = 3.4 x 104

    y Decimal move 4 places to the left

    35

    Powers of Ten

    y

    Used for very large and very small numbery Precision expression

    ddeci-10-1 Eexa-1018ccenti-10-2 Ppeta-1015mmilli-10-3 Ttera-1012Qmico-10-6 Ggiga-109nnano-10-9 Mmega-106ppico-10-12 kkilo-103ffemto-10-15

    dadeka-101aatto-10-18

    hhecta-102

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    Standard Prefixes : used to denote

    multiple of ten

    Factor Prefix Symbol Factor Prefix Symbol10-1 deci d 101 deka da

    10-2 centi c 102 hecto h

    10-3 milli m 103 kilo k

    10-6 micro m 106 Mega M

    10-9 nano n 109 Giga G

    10-12 pico p 1012 Tera T

    10-15 femto f 1015 Peta P

    10-18 ato a

    37

    Example:

    Thecapacitanceof a capacitoris measured tobe

    0.00000000000125842325976F (Farad)

    0.000000001258423F

    3 3 3

    = 1.25842325976 v 10 -9 F

    = 1.25842325976 nF

    Standard Prefixes

    38

    Example 3

    Which of the following representations is correct when you solve 0.030 kg+3333 g using scientific notation?

    Question 3

    A. 3.4103 g

    B. 3.36103 g

    C. 3103 g

    D. 3363 g

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    SectionCheck

    Answer:B

    Answer3

    Reason: 0.030 kgcanbewrittenas 3.0 v102 gwhichhas2significantdigits,thenumber3 andthe zeroafter3.

    Innumber3333 allthefour 3saresignificanthenceithas

    4significantdigits. Soouranswershouldcontain2significantdigits.

    SignificantFigures

    y A method of expressing error in measurement.

    y Measure a value and then estimate one degree below th elimit of the reading .

    y 5.35 cm

    41

    SignificantFigures

    y

    Atlantic Pacific Ruley Pacific "P" is for decimal point ispresent. If a decimal

    point is present, count significant digits starting with thefirst non-zero digit from the left.

    y 0.004703 has 4 significant digits.

    y 18.00 also has 4 significant digits.

    y Atlantic "A" is for decimal point isabsent. If there is nodecimal point, start counting significant digits with thefirst non-zero digit from the right.

    y 140,000 has 2 significant digits.

    y 20060 has 4 significant digits.

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    Addition / subtraction process:

    Thefinal resultof an addition and / or subtraction sho uld have thesame

    number of significant figures as the quantity with the least number of

    decimal places used in the calculation.

    Example:

    23.1+45+0.68+100 =168.78

    =169

    23.5 + 0.567+0.85 = 24.917

    =24.9

    44

    Multiplication / division process:

    Thefinal resultof a multiplication and / or division should have thesame

    number of significant figures as the quantity with the least number ofsignificant figures used in the calculation.

    Example:

    0.586 x 3.4 = 1.9924

    = 2.0

    13.90 / 0.580 = 23.9655

    = 24.00

    Measurement

    To assure precision andaccuracy, instruments used tomake measurements need tobe used correctly.

    This is impor tant because onecommon source of error comesfrom the angle at which aninstrument is read.

    To understand this fact better,observe the animation on theright carefully.

    TechniquesofGood Measurement

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    Measurement

    Scales should be read with oneseye directly above the measure.

    TechniquesofGood Measurement

    (a)

    (b)

    Ifthescaleisreadfroman

    angle,asshowninfigure (b),youwillgetadifferent,andlessaccurate,value.

    Thedifferenceinthereadings

    iscausedbyparallax,whichistheapparentshiftinthepositionofanobjectwhenitisviewedfromdifferentangles.

    Greek Alphabet

    47

    Summary

    y What are the seven areas of physics?

    y Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Waves, Optics,Electromagnetism, Relativity, Quantum Mechanics

    y What is the difference between accuracy and precision?

    y Accuracy is measuring the accepted value.

    y Precision is repeating very similar measurements.

    y What is the purpose of Significant figures?

    y To express precision.

    y Determine the number of digits to write.

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