
MYP2 Standard Units and Significant Figures
Presentation
•
Physics, Science
•
8th - 10th Grade
•
Medium
Standards-aligned
Lloyd Cascabel
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
28 Slides • 51 Questions
1
Introduction to
Standard Units and
Significant Figures
2
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Barter
is trading for goods without a fixed price tag. Some places barter with currencies, and some use only goods to trade with. As people traded, they realized that they needed standardization in measurement for length, weight, and other quantities.
3
English (Imperial)
System
Due to colonization and economic trade among westerners, english system of measurement is more common in the the ancient times.
4
Metric System
Le Systéme International d'Unités (S.I.)
Metric system was first used in Paris in June 22, 1799 in the midst of French revolution. It was adopted by international agreement in 1960.
Watch the video that follows this slide to understand its history.
5
6
The Metric System has 7 based quantities.
7
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The seven base quantities can be used to DERIVE other units such as
8
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Conversion of units is also very easy in Metric System because it follows 10 as conversion factor.
9
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Conversion of units is also very easy in Metric System because it follows 10 as conversion factor.
10
The next few slides will assess / test your understanding of the previous slides and the video...
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11
Multiple Select
Which fundamental quantity is measured in amperes?
electric current
amount of substance
temperature
intensity of light
12
Multiple Choice
The standard unit of length is
meter
second
kilogram
newton
13
Multiple Choice
Which one of these options is NOT a derived quantity?
Area
Volume
Density
Temperature
14
Multiple Choice
What is the SI unit of Amount of substance
metre
candela
newton
mole
15
Multiple Choice
Which one of the following is the derived unit?
speed
length
mass
luminous intensity
16
Multiple Choice
How many fundamental quantities are there?
10
5
7
8
17
Multiple Choice
Which is a not a fundamental quantity here?
length
area
mass
time
18
Multiple Choice
The SI unit of time is
hour
second
minute
days
19
Multiple Choice
In Science and Technology, a worldwide system of measurements is used. This system and it's units are called . . .
Prefixes and suffixes;
The metric or international system (SI) of units;
Scientific names and units;
Millimeter, centimeter and kilogram.
20
Multiple Choice
The capacity of a glass of orange juice would be measured in...
litres (L)
cubic metres (m3)
millilitres (mL)
21
Multiple Choice
Select the largest unit from the choices.
kilogram
centigram
decigram
hectogram
22
Multiple Choice
Select the smallest unit.
milliliter
centiliter
hectoliter
liter
23
Multiple Choice
15 m = _____ mm
15,000
1,500
0.015
150
24
Multiple Choice
25
Scientific Notation
Some numbers in measurements are too big or too small that it contains a lot of zeroes. We shorten these numbers by using scientific notations.
There are 5 rules you need to consider when writing numbers in scientific notations.
26
Rules on Scientific Notation:
RULE #1: Standard Scientific Notation is a number from 1 to 9 followed by a decimal and the remaining significant figures and an exponent of 10 to hold place value.
1.50 x 1011 meters
27
Rules on Scientific Notation:
RULE #2: When the decimal is moved to the Left the exponent gets Larger, but the value of the number stays the same. Each place the decimal moves Changes the exponent by one (1). If you move the decimal to the Right it makes the exponent smaller by one (1) for each place it is moved.
28
Rules on Scientific Notation:
RULE #2: When the decimal is moved to the Left the exponent gets Larger, but the value of the number stays the same. Each place the decimal moves Changes the exponent by one (1). If you move the decimal to the Right it makes the exponent smaller by one (1) for each place it is moved.
29
Rules on Scientific Notation:
RULE #3: To add/subtract in scientific notation, the exponents must first be the same.
30
31
32
Multiple Choice
Write the following number in scientific notation.
360
3.6×102
0.36×102
3.6×103
3.6×10−2
33
Multiple Choice
Write the following number in scientific notation.
0.052
5.2×101
5.2×10−1
5.2×10−2
5.2×102
34
Fill in the Blank
Write the following number in standard form. Type your answer with no spaces and no commas.
5.7×10−1
35
Fill in the Blank
Write the following number in standard form. Type your answer with no spaces and no commas.
5.7×10−1
36
Fill in the Blank
Write the following number in standard form. Type your answer with no spaces and no commas.
4.35×105
37
Multiple Choice
Choose the smaller number.
9.5×104
9.21×107
38
Multiple Choice
Choose the smaller number.
9.5×104
9.21×104
39
Multiple Choice
Choose the bigger number.
2.45×10−6
7.3×10−8
40
Multiple Choice
Write the following number in scientific notation correctly.
942.1×108
9.421×108
9.421×105
9.421×1011
9.421×1010
41
Multiple Choice
Write the following number in scientific notation correctly.
0.00002×10−5
2×10−11
2×10−10
2×100
2×10−9
42
Multiple Choice
Evaluate the following expression.
(2.1×106)(6×103)
1.26×1010
1.26×109
3.5×101
3.5×102
43
Measurement should be reliable
Whenever we make measurements, we sometimes encounter the words ACCURATE, PRECISE, and ERROR.
ACCURACY - is the closeness of a measurement to an accepted true value.
PRECISE - is the repeatability of the measurement to previous trials.
ERROR - is the lack of precision or accuracy of a measurement which can be attributed to the faulty instrument or the person using it.
RELIABLE measurements should be precise and accurate.
44
TOOL PRECISION
Measurement tools have their own precision depending on the degree of repeatability the scientist needs to have.
Most rulers can be precise up to 0.001 m or 1 mm
Vernier caliper can be precise up to 0.00002 m or 0.02 mm
Some other special tools can measure higher precisions.
45
READING MEASUREMENTS
Measurement reading should always combine the precision of the instrument and ONE estimated digit.
46
READING MEASUREMENTS
47
Significant Figures
Measurements that consider the precision of the instrument provides significant figures. These numbers are important whenever we measure in science as they are precise and reliable.
48
Significant Figures
There are rules in writing significant figures. These guidelines are important in order for scientists to keep tract of the precision of the measurement.
49
Significant Figures
50
Significant Figures
51
Significant Figures
52
Significant Figures
53
Significant Figures
54
Multiple Choice
What are significant figures?
They are the precise digits that a measurement contains.
They are diagrams representing significant atoms and molecules.
They are measurements of length of important locations.
They are derived units of measurement in SI.
55
Multiple Choice
Select the measurement with the correct number of significant figures.
8.250
8.25
8.2
8
56
Multiple Choice
Select the measurement with the correct number of significant figures.
6 cm
6.770 cm
6.77 cm
6.775 cm
57
Multiple Choice
Measurements: 24.9, 25.2, 25.1, 25.0
True Value: 29.0
These measurements are…
Accurate, but not precise
Precise, but not accurate
Both precise and accurate
Neither precise nor accurate
58
Multiple Select
Which fundamental quantity is measured in amperes?
electric current
amount of substance
temperature
intensity of light
59
Multiple Choice
60
Multiple Choice
Which value is a possible correct measurement of the pink bar?
56 cm
5.6 cm
56.5 cm
5.65 cm
61
Multiple Choice
Mr. Millhollan was shooting darts with Mr. Smiley over the weekend. Mr. Millhollan's shots from Round 1 are pictured here. How would you describe Mr. Millhollan's Dart Shooting Game?
Precise, but not Accurate
Accurate, but not Precise
High Precision, High Accuracy
Low Precision, Low Accuracy
62
Fill in the Blank
How many significant figures are in 127.500?
63
Fill in the Blank
How many significant figures are in 670?
64
Fill in the Blank
How many significant figures are in 300900?
65
Fill in the Blank
How many significant figures are in 0.0730?
66
Multiple Choice
Give the answer to the correct number of significant figures to
3.419 + 3.912 + 7.0518 + 0.00013
14.383
14.382
14.3829
14.38293
67
Multiple Choice
Give the answer to the correct number of significant figures to
145.63 - 28.9
116.73
116.7
116.70
117
68
Multiple Choice
Give the answer to the correct number of significant figures to
247.89 ÷ 43.5
5.70
5.7
5.699
5.69
69
Fill in the Blank
How many sig figs are found in the following value? 8,260 miles
70
Multiple Choice
How many significant figures are there in 1008 grams?
1
2
3
4
71
Multiple Choice
How many significant figures are in the result for the following calculation?
50.085 s65.3 J
5 significant figures
2 significant figures
1 significant figure
3 significant figures
72
Multiple Choice
What is the result for the following calculation? Ensure that the correct number of significant figures are included in the calculated result.
25.085 m + 16.2 m
41.3 m
41.2085 m
41.285 m
41.2 m
73
Multiple Choice
What is the result of the following calculation? Ensure that the correct number of significant figures are included in the calculated result.
12.582 s − 5.23 s
7.360 s
7.36 s
7.35 s
7.352 s
7.350 s
74
Multiple Choice
Which set of measurements demonstrates accuracy and precision if the true value is equal to 25.0 cm?
19.9 cm
20.0 cm
20.0 cm
20.1 cm
20.2 cm
24.8 cm
24.9 cm
25.0 cm
25.0 cm
25.1 cm
17.2 cm
18.9 cm
19.8 cm
20.0 cm
22.0 cm
23.5 cm
24.9 cm
25.0 cm
26.3 cm
26.5 cm
75
Multiple Choice
76
Multiple Choice
77
Multiple Choice
78
Multiple Choice
79
Multiple Choice
Introduction to
Standard Units and
Significant Figures
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