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Base and derived quantities There two types: Base quantities Derived quantities A base quantity is physical quantity which cannot be defined in term of other physical quantity A derived quantity is a physical quantity. produced from combination of base quantities.

Introduction of Physics

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Understanding Physics

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Page 1: Introduction of Physics

Base and derived quantities

There two types:

•Base quantities

•Derived quantities

A base quantity is physical quantity which cannot be defined in term of other physical quantity

A derived quantity is a physical quantity. produced from combination of base quantities.

Page 2: Introduction of Physics

• Physical quantities are related to one another by mathematical equations, for example:

• velocity = displacement / time.

• Some physical quantities are chosen as base quantities. Other physical quantities are obtained from the base quantities using the appropriate algebraic relationships and these are called derived quantities .

Page 3: Introduction of Physics

Physical QuantitySymbol for the Quantity

length l

mass m

time t

electric current I

thermodynamic temperature

T

luminous intensity Iv

amount of substance n

Base Quantity

Page 5: Introduction of Physics

SOME EXAMPLES OF DERIVED SI UNITS

Physical Quantity SI Unit Symbol

area square metre m2

volume cubic metre m3

densitykilogram per cubic metre

kg.m-3

speedmetre per second

m.s-1

accelerationmetre per second squared

m.s-2

concentrationmole per cubic metre

mol.m-3

Page 7: Introduction of Physics

PREFIXES

• Prefixes are used to represent physical quantities which are very big or very small in SI units.

• Prefixes correspond to powers of 10

• Each prefix has a specific name

Page 8: Introduction of Physics
Page 9: Introduction of Physics

• The table show list of prefixes with its multiplication factor.

• Students are required to memorize all prefixes start from pico until the tera.

Prefixes

Page 10: Introduction of Physics

Prefixes SI PrefixesPrefixes Symbol Multiple

PicoNanoMicroMilliCentiDeciKiloMegaGigaTera

pnµmcdkMGT

x10-12

x10-9

x10-6

x10-3

x10-2

x10-1

x103

x106

x109

x1012

• The prefixes can be used with any base units

• They are multipliers of the base unit

• Examples:

– 1 mm = 10-3 m

– 1 mg = 10-3 gMemorise all this Prefixes !!!!

Page 11: Introduction of Physics

Convert single number to standard form

STEP

1.Copy the digit but not digit of zero

2.Place the decimal point after first digit

3.Multiply with a power of ten4.Find the exponent of ten

Page 12: Introduction of Physics

Given:4,750,000

4.75 (moved 6 decimal places)

answer: 4.75 X 106

The original number was greater than 1 so the exponent is positive.

Page 13: Introduction of Physics

Given:0.000789

7.89 (moved 4 decimal places)

answer:7.89 x 10-4

The original number was less than 1 so the exponent is

negative.

Page 14: Introduction of Physics

Examples:

• The height of Mount Everest = 8848 m. Convert the height of Mount Everest into standard form.

Answer : 8.848 X 103

Page 15: Introduction of Physics
Page 16: Introduction of Physics

Answer

a. 0.0093

b. 0.000002

c. 3,013,000,000

d. 12,000,000,000

e. 130,000,000,000,000

Convert single number to standard form

Page 17: Introduction of Physics

Single numberStandard Form

a. 0.0093 9.3x10-3

b. 0.000002 2.0x10-6

c. 3,013,000,000 3.013x109

d. 12,000,000,000 1.2x1010

e. 130,000,000,000,000 1.3x1014

Page 18: Introduction of Physics

• Move decimal point to right for positive exponent of 10.

• Move decimal point to left for negative exponent of 10.

To Change from Standard Form to

Single Number:

Page 19: Introduction of Physics

Examples:

Given: 5.024 x 103

answer: 5,024 (3 places to right)

Positive exponent move decimal to the right.

Page 20: Introduction of Physics

Given:1.015 x 10-8

(8 places to left)answer: 0.00000001015

Negative exponent move decimal to the left.

Page 21: Introduction of Physics
Page 22: Introduction of Physics

Answer

Standard form

a. 1.3x10-5

b. 9.43 x10-4

c. 3.423 x107

d. 3.23 x106

e. 6.003 x109

to Single number

Page 23: Introduction of Physics

Answer

Standard Form Single number

1.3 x10-5 0.000013

9.43 x10-4 0.000943

3.423 x107 34,230,000

3.23 x106 3,230,000

6.003 x109 6,003,000

Page 24: Introduction of Physics
Page 25: Introduction of Physics

Summary

To express a positive number greater than or equal 1 to 10 in the standard form the given number can be express as A x10n ,where n is positive

To express a positive number less than 1 in standard form, the given number can be express as A x10n , where n is negative

Express single number to standard form

Page 26: Introduction of Physics

To convert a number given in the form to single number, see whether n is positive or negative.

If n positive, shift the decimal point n places to the rightIf n negative, shift the decimal point n places to the left

Page 27: Introduction of Physics

Kena tahu cara tukar unit suatu kuantiti kepada unit yang lain

Misalnya, diketahui 1 kg = 103 g, 1 cm = 10-2 m. Ketumpatan aluminium adalah 2.70 g/cm3.

Express the density of Aluminum in kg/m3. 2.70 g/cm3 = 2.70 (10-3 kg)/(10-2 m)3

= 2.7 (10-3/ 10-6) kg/m3

=2.7 x 103 kg/m3

Unit Conversion

Page 28: Introduction of Physics

Example:

530pF is equal to?

Solution:

530 pF = 530 x 10-12 F

530 pF = 5.30 x 102 x 10-12

= 5.3 x 102+(-12)

= 5.3 x 10-10

Prefix p is equivalent to 10-12

So convert 530 into standard form

ab x ac = ab+c

Page 29: Introduction of Physics

Next example…..Q: Convert 100 cm3 to m3

Solution:

• we already know c = 10-2

• 100 x 10-2 m3 ( this answer is wrong)

• In this case:

cm3 = (cm)3

= (10-2m)3

= 10-6m3

100cm3 = 100 x 10-6m3

= 1x 10-4m3 (ni baru betul..)