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Do Now. Take out homework packet, do #1 on page 19. Measurement Quiz. Tonight's Homework. Read page 9-10 for the next topic Homework Packet p 19+20 Watch Rosengartens video (1.03 rounding) and take a look at the homework (3). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Do Now
• Take out homework packet, do #1 on page 19
Measurement Quiz
Tonight's Homework
• Read page 9-10 for the next topic• Homework Packet p 19+20• Watch Rosengartens video (1.03 rounding)
and take a look at the homework (3). • Write down at least 2 questions to ask for the
next class. There will be questions on the daily quiz from the reading
(15 minutes)
Todays Goal
• Be able to determine a numbers precision and the number of significant figures
• Take out your note packets and turn to page 7
What the heck are significant figures?
• Good question……• Significant = important• Figures = numbers• Aren’t all numbers important?– Not always
Significant vs. Insignificant
• Numbers we know for sure from measurement are significant– Numbers that we don’t know are not
• Example: • 13.5 ml– Precision was to the tenths, so we know all of those
numbers for sure• 210 g– Our precision stopped at the 1 in the tens place– We don’t know what the zero is so it is not significant
Significant vs. Insignificant
• 00031 g– Do the zeros to the left count for anything?• No, they are insignificant
• Zeros to the LEFT of the first integer are insignificant
• .00073 l– The 7 and 3 are significant.
Determining the number of Sig figs
• 1) Look at the number• 2) Determine what the precision is• 3) Count from the left to the right, starting
with the first non-zero and ending at the precision
• 132.1 g
NumberDoes it have a decimal?
Yes No
Precision is farthest # on right
Precision is right most non-zero or a zero w/a line over it
Count from the left most non-zero
to the precision
What is precision?
• Being exact and accurate
2) Rosengartens rules for determining precision
• How numbers are written will tell you the precision of the number
• 1) If the measurement has a decimal point in it, the precision is the place furthest to the right in the measurement
• Ex: 23.004 cm– Precision is to the thousandths
More examples
• 0.3320 g– Ten thousandths
• 330. mL– Ones
If the measurement does not have a decimal point in it…
• The precision is the place where either the rightmost integer is, or where a zero with a line over it is (p8)
• 2300 km– Hundreds
More Examples
• 1700 g• 1,000,000 joules• 17 ml• 10 ml
Rosengarten’s Rule for Sig Fig’s• The number of significant figures in a
measurement equals the total number of digits from and including the first (leftmost) integer in the measurement all the way to the limit of precision of that measurement.
• Ex; 23.285 cm– Precision is to the…….. – Thousandths….so how many sig figs?– 5!
To the tune of “To the left”
• To the left, to the left, start counting at the first non-zero to the left
• Count To the right till you reach the precision
3100 m
• So how many sig figs?• 3100 m precision ends at the #1• Count from the first non-zero on the left, to
the precision….• 2 sig figs
What about 3100. m?
• Oooo, a decimal point! What does that mean for the precision?
• 3100. Precise to the 0 in the ones place• Count from the first non-zero on the left to the
precision….• 4 sig figs!
What if it was a small number?
• Lets say; 0.09053 kJ• Precision is to the…..hundred thousandths• .09053 kJ• Count from the first non-zero number on the
left (9) to the precision. How many sig figs?• 4 sig figs!
Wait, why ignore the 0 in the tenths?
• Its kind of like all the 0’s that are to the left of any number.
• 3200 m could be written 000003200 m• The zeros to the left of the first number are
insignificant
Ex: 0.050600 mol
• Precision?– Millionths place; 0.050600
• First non-zero number; 0.050600• Total number of sig figs?• 5
Practice: How many sig figs
• 2310. g• .09 km• 2300.100 J• 3.14 mg• 56.364327 L
Cool
• Take this time to do your homework (#2, p 19-20) and have me check it
• YOUR HOMEWORK FOR TONIGHT• Read page 9-10 for the next topic, watch
Rosengartens video (1.03 rounding) and take a look at the homework (3). Write down at least 2 questions to ask for the next class. There will be questions on the daily quiz from the reading
• Check out wcsdchem.wordpress.com