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Measurements, quantities and units.

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are fundamental units?

a)

Fundamental units are the units that not dependent upon any other units.

b)

Fundamental units are the units derived from the basic units.

c)

Fundamental units are the units adopted by the SI

d)

Fundamental units are the units that we use every day for physic calculations

2.

Which ones are fundamental units?

a)

Length

b)

Force

c)

Luminous Intensity

d)

Volume

e)

Electric Current

3.

Which ones are system of units?

a)

C.G.S.

b)

S.T.P.

c)

F.P.S.

d)

M.K.S.

e)

K.C.S.

4.

What is the preferred system of unit with world wide acceptance?

a)

M.K.S. (meter, kilogram, second)

b)

International System (SI)

c)

C.G.S. (centimeter, gram, second)

d)

National System of Units (NSU)

5.

Scientific notation of: 0.000345

a)

3.45x104

b)

3.45x10-4

c)

34.5x104

d)

3.45x10-5

6.

Scientific notation of: 3,750,000

a)

3.75x106

b)

3.75x10-6

c)

3.75x107

d)

37.5x107

7.

Methods of measurement

a)

Direct

b)

Conductive

c)

Comparative

d)

Descriptive

e)

Indirect

8.

Gross error definition

a)

This error are due to unknown causes and occur even when all systematic errors have been account for.

b)

Generally the fault of the person using the instruments; such as incorrect reading, recording or use.

c)

An error that is not determined by chance but is introduced by an inaccuracy (as of observation or measurement) inherent in the system

9.

Random error definition

a)

This error are due to unknown causes and occur even when all systematic errors have been account for.

b)

Generally the fault of the person using the instruments; such as incorrect reading, recording or use.

c)

An error that is not determined by chance but is introduced by an inaccuracy (as of observation or measurement) inherent in the system

10.

Systematic error definition

a)

This error are due to unknown causes and occur even when all systematic errors have been account for.

b)

Generally the fault of the person using the instruments; such as incorrect reading, recording or use.

c)

An error that is not determined by chance but is introduced by an inaccuracy (as of observation or measurement) inherent in the system