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Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc.

Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

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Page 1: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

ChemistryWilbraham

StaleyMatta

Waterman

Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement

Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc.

Page 2: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Prompt:

When you make a measurement, what are some possible sources of uncertainty?

Page 3: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

How do you write numbers in scientific notation?

Page 4: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Measurement: is a quantity that has both a number and a unit.

examples:

height (66 inches)

age (15)

body temperature (37oC).

Page 5: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

a gram of hydrogen, for example= 602,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 hydrogen atoms.

The mass of an atom of gold = 0.000000000000000000000327 gram.

Work more easily with number by writing them in scientific notation.

Page 6: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

scientific notation: a given number is written as the product of two numbers: a coefficient and 10 raised to a power.

For example, 602,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 can be written in scientific notation as 6.02 x 1023

The coefficient in this number is 6.02, the power of 10, or exponent, is 23.

Page 7: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

In scientific notation, the coefficient is always a number greater than or equal to one or less than ten. The exponent is an integer.

Page 8: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Positive exponent: indicated how many times the coefficient must be multiplied by 10.

Negative exponent: indicated how many times the coefficient must be divide by 10.

Page 9: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Positive exponent!

the exponent must be divided by 10

6, 300,000 = 6.3 x 106

94,700 = 9.47 x 104

equals the number of places that the original decimal point has been moved to the left.

Larger than 10?

Page 10: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Less than 10

Negative Exponent!

0.000 008 = 8 x 10-6

0.0736 = 7.36 x 10-3

The value of the exponent equals the number of places the decimal has moved to the right.

Page 11: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Multiplication of numbers in scientific notation:

multiply the coefficients and add the exponents

(3 x 104) x (2 x 102) = (3x 2) x 104+2 = 6 x 106

(2.1 x 103) x (4.0 x 10-7) = (2.1 x 4) x 103+(-7) = 8.4 x 10-4

Multiplication

Page 12: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Division

To divide numbers written in scientific notation

divide the coefficient and subtract the exponent in the denominator from the exponent in the numerator.

(3 x 105) / (6.0 x 102) = (3.0 / 6.0) x 105-2 = 0.5 x 103 = 5.0 x 102

Page 13: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Addition and subtraction

if you are not using a calculator

then exponents must be the same.

(5.4 x 103) + (8.0 x 102) = first rewrite the second number so equation is a 3.

(5.4 x 103) + (8.0 x 102) = (5.4 x 103) + (0.80 x 103)

(5.4 + 0.08) x 103

= 6.2 x 103

Page 14: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Using Scientific Notation

Solve in your notes:

a. (8.0 x 10-2) x (7.0 x 10-5)=

b. (7.1 x 10-2) + (5 x 10-3)=

Page 15: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

a. (8.0 x 10-2) x (7.0 x 10-5)= (8.0 x 7.0) x 10-2 (-5)= 56 x 10-7

= 5.6 x 10-6

b. (7.1 x 10-2) + (5 x 10-3)= (7.1 x 10-2) + (0.5 x 10-2)

= 7.6 x 10 -2

Page 16: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Accuracy, Precision and Error

How do you evaluate accuracy and precision?

Page 17: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

In groups of 2-3 students, use a meter-stick and a metric ruler to measure the height of the:

wall

deck

front bench

to the nearest meter, centimeter, or millimeter.

Page 18: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Make a table for your data!

m cm mm

Wall

Deck

Bench

Page 19: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

When finished:

Compare your results- Make a larger table on the white board, and write your findings in the appropriate locations.

Page 20: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Measurements can be correct but have degrees of uncertainty.

Page 21: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Were the measurements for each type of units the same?

Page 22: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Which unit provided the most accurate data?

Page 23: Chemistry Wilbraham Staley Matta Waterman Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education & Prentice-Hall, Inc

Millimeters provides the closest measurement to the actual length.