Scientific Method and Units in Chemistry.

undefined
 
MATTER AND
MEASUREMENT
 
How is a controlled experiment
designed?
 
A controlled experiment should have a 
control,
 a standard for
comparison.
Controlled experiments only change 
one
 variable at a time. The
one variable that changes in a controlled experiment is called an
manipulated variable
.
The thing that is affected by changing the 
manipulated variable
is called the 
responding variable
.
All of the things that stay the same in an experiment are called
constants
.
 
Read the scenario below:
 
Students put the same type of bacteria in 15
petri dishes. Antibiotic A was applied to 5
dishes, Antibiotic B was applied to 5 dishes,
and antibiotic C was applied to the last 5
dishes. At the end of two weeks, the number
of bacteria cultures were counted.
 
 
1.
What were the constants?
2.
What was the manipulated variable?
3.
What was the responding variable?
4.
Was there a control?
 
Which pizza has the most grease?
 
Lucy and Amy buy three slices of cheese
pizza: one from Dominoes, one from Pizza
Hut and one from Jules. The hold each slice
over a paper towel for 60 seconds and let
the grease drip down onto a napkin. The
observe to see which napkin has the most
grease. Then they eat the pizza!
 
How does  theory differ from a law?
What are the base units used in
chemistry?
 
Meter 
is used to measure length
Kilogram
 is used to measure mass
Kelvin
 is used to measure temperature
Second
 is used to measure time
 
What are the metric units of length?
What are the units for volume?
 
1 Liter (L) = 1000mL
1000 mL = 1 Liter (L)
1 cm
3
 = 1 mL
 
Volume of solids = Length X Width X Height
Volume of liquids = Use a graduated cylinder
Volume of gas /Volume of irregular solids = Use displacement of
water
What are the units for mass?
 
1 Gram (g) = 1000 mg
1 kg = 1000 grams
 
Mass of solids = use electronic scale
Mass of Liquids= measure container first, then zero and
add liquid
What are the units for temperature?
 
C = K -273
K = C + 273
 
F =9/5 C + 32
C=5/9 (F - 32)
 
 
What is a conversion factor?
 
A ratio of equivalent measurements used to
solve problems
 
1 meter = 
100 cm
  1 meter = 1 meter
What is dimensional analysis?
 
A way to analyze and solve problems using
the units or dimensions of the
measurements.
 
You need conversion factors!
 
Sample Problems:
 
How many seconds in a 24 hour day:
 
 
 
 
How many miles in 24 kilometers?   (1 mile= 1.6 Km)
What are the two kinds of
observations?
 
Qualitative Observations describe an object’s
characteristics, properties or attributes. Examples
would include: color, texture or odor.
 
Quantitative Observations involve a quantity or
an amount. Examples would include mass ,
volume or temperature.
 
Why are measurements expressed in
scientific notation?
 
Scientific notation makes large
numbers easier to work with.
 
Sample Problems:
 
 345.89 =
 
.00034 =
 
23.004 =
 
How do you evaluate accuracy and
precision?
 
Sample Problem:
 
 
How is percent error calculated?
 
 
 
Experimental Value - Accepted Value 
      X 100%
                    Accepted Value
 
How is density determined?
 
Units g/mL or g/cm
3
 
Sample Problems:
 
The mass of a marble is 5.6 grams. The volume is
determined using displacement of water and is found to
be  4.8 mL. What is the density of the marble?
What are some examples of physical
properties?
 
Color
Melting Point
Boiling Point
What are the three states of matter
and how do they compare
 
 
What are some examples of physical
and chemical changes?
 
What are some signs that a chemical
change has occurred?
 
Color Change
Precipitate (solid)
Energy Transfer (heat)
Bubbles
 
What are the two kinds of mixtures?
 
How can mixtures be separated?
 
Filtering-separates solids from liquids
 
Density Method- separates solids from solids or liquids
 
Distillation- separates liquids from liquids
 
How do elements, compounds and
mixtures compare?
 
Elements- one kind of atom
Compounds- one or more atoms
Mixtures- two or more substances
Slide Note
Embed
Share

Learn about designing controlled experiments, identifying variables, and understanding constants through scenarios involving bacteria cultures and pizza grease comparison. Explore the differences between theory and law in scientific context, and discover the base units and metric units used in chemistry for measurement. Understand the units for volume and how to calculate it for different types of substances.

  • Scientific method
  • Chemistry units
  • Controlled experiment
  • Theory vs Law
  • Bacteria cultures

Uploaded on Sep 14, 2024 | 2 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. MATTER AND MEASUREMENT

  2. How is a controlled experiment designed? A controlled experiment should have a control, a standard for comparison. Controlled experiments only change one variable at a time. The one variable that changes in a controlled experiment is called an manipulated variable. The thing that is affected by changing the manipulated variable is called the responding variable. All of the things that stay the same in an experiment are called constants.

  3. Read the scenario below: Students put the same type of bacteria in 15 petri dishes. Antibiotic A was applied to 5 dishes, Antibiotic B was applied to 5 dishes, and antibiotic C was applied to the last 5 dishes. At the end of two weeks, the number of bacteria cultures were counted.

  4. 1.What were the constants? 2.What was the manipulated variable? 3.What was the responding variable? 4.Was there a control?

  5. Which pizza has the most grease? Lucy and Amy buy three slices of cheese pizza: one from Dominoes, one from Pizza Hut and one from Jules. The hold each slice over a paper towel for 60 seconds and let the grease drip down onto a napkin. The observe to see which napkin has the most grease. Then they eat the pizza!

  6. How does theory differ from a law? Theory Law

  7. What are the base units used in chemistry? Meter is used to measure length Kilogram is used to measure mass Kelvin is used to measure temperature Second is used to measure time

  8. What are the metric units of length? Kilo Hecto Deka Meter Liter Gram 1 Over Deci Centi Milli 1000 Kids 100 Have 10 Dropped .1 Dead .01 Converting .001 Metrics

  9. What are the units for volume? 1 Liter (L) = 1000mL 1000 mL = 1 Liter (L) 1 cm3= 1 mL Volume of solids = Length X Width X Height Volume of liquids = Use a graduated cylinder Volume of gas /Volume of irregular solids = Use displacement of water

  10. What are the units for mass? 1 Gram (g) = 1000 mg 1 kg = 1000 grams Mass of solids = use electronic scale Mass of Liquids= measure container first, then zero and add liquid

  11. What are the units for temperature? C = K -273 K = C + 273 F =9/5 C + 32 C=5/9 (F - 32)

  12. What is a conversion factor? A ratio of equivalent measurements used to solve problems 1 meter = 100 cm 1 meter = 1 meter

  13. What is dimensional analysis? A way to analyze and solve problems using the units or dimensions of the measurements. You need conversion factors!

  14. Sample Problems: How many seconds in a 24 hour day:

  15. How many miles in 24 kilometers? (1 mile= 1.6 Km)

  16. What are the two kinds of observations? Qualitative Observations describe an object s characteristics, properties or attributes. Examples would include: color, texture or odor. Quantitative Observations involve a quantity or an amount. Examples would include mass , volume or temperature.

  17. Why are measurements expressed in scientific notation? Scientific notation makes large numbers easier to work with.

  18. Sample Problems: 345.89 = .00034 = 23.004 =

  19. How do you evaluate accuracy and precision? Accuracy Compare the measured value to the correct value Precision Compare the values of two or more repeated measurements Arrows hit the bullseye Arrows all hit the same point

  20. Sample Problem:

  21. How is percent error calculated? Experimental Value - Accepted Value Accepted Value X 100%

  22. How is density determined? Units g/mL or g/cm3

  23. Sample Problems: The mass of a marble is 5.6 grams. The volume is determined using displacement of water and is found to be 4.8 mL. What is the density of the marble?

  24. What are some examples of physical properties? Color Melting Point Boiling Point

  25. What are the three states of matter and how do they compare Solid Liquid Gas Has a definite shape and volume Particles are tightly packed incompressible Takes the shape of container Particles are close together but not rigid or orderly Has a definite volume Not easily compressed Fills the container Takes the shape of container Particles are far apart Easily compressed

  26. What are some examples of physical and chemical changes? Physical Change Tearing Folding Evaporation/Freezing Dissolving Chemical Change Flammability Rusting

  27. What are some signs that a chemical change has occurred? Color Change Precipitate (solid) Energy Transfer (heat) Bubbles

  28. What are the two kinds of mixtures? Homogeneous Appears the same throughout Includes solutions Can be liquids, solids and gases Heterogeneous Does not appear the same throughout

  29. How can mixtures be separated? Filtering-separates solids from liquids Density Method- separates solids from solids or liquids Distillation- separates liquids from liquids

  30. How do elements, compounds and mixtures compare? Elements- one kind of atom Compounds- one or more atoms Mixtures- two or more substances

More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#