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TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes

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TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes

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Access to all documents

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Improve your grades

By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes

Sign up

Sign up to get unlimited access to thousands of study materials. It's free!

Access to all documents

Join milions of students

Improve your grades

By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes

Sign up

Sign up to get unlimited access to thousands of study materials. It's free!

Access to all documents

Join milions of students

Improve your grades

By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes

Sign up

Sign up to get unlimited access to thousands of study materials. It's free!

Access to all documents

Join milions of students

Improve your grades

By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

TC.I.P. Significant Figures - When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements are accurate and precise. Two main causes of uncertanity in the measurement can be ~ I 1) skills and carefulness of the experimenter AND~pendies 2) limitation of measuring devices or instruments.. To examine the values in a measurement that would be considered SIGNIFICANT after achieving accuracy and precisions non lle (! treninge + (tasias vecem tolv ) oros is * Accuracy: How close the measurements is to the true or accepted value - Precision: How often the same measurements were produced reproducibility • Significant figures: digits in a measurement that are known with certanty and one estimated value. tapople toss Ntont bavlinmurt brew swartt Lip fi foods fomusal is systed, #is of fen Adi aves * b 4.5 cm. 0 + 2 3 4 5 wtbarkoud Cm o cont Cm T 0 Cm 1 2943 42055 bono 4.54 cm. barbriont 2 3 4 5 b ve bled saply Vsblonsaply & Su på piz nadsbildial prakbr 3.0 cm. J = Sl.d = P + SLI xowerro logr *The estimated value always comes at the end of an measurement and the place value of that estimated digit depends on the scale of an instrument: •If an instrument has increments of 1 between each interval, the estimated value would be made in the tenth (0.1) place of a number •If an instrument has increments of 0.1 between...

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Alternative transcript:

each interval, the estimated value would be made in the hundredth (0.01) place of a number. Therefore, in the examples above, all the digits in the measurements are significant quatres sus furtt stipit ar sarupt tuos dup2 - ↳ Including the last example, 3.0 cmentadtru allibida Couplemu). -The value of 0 in tenth place, is a part of the measurement that is estimated. Lennuper Horn • preu qurbaithe | firkko A So it should read 3.0 cm, NOT 3 cm. v pribbon rady - from Ampie 35 vadkower arrib? gott svar klund? So, How can we determine the significant figures: Rules 1. All non-zero digits are always significant paris 3 Dare 2. Zeros(s) at the end of a number, AFTER a decimal point is and always significant much in vodo aut top ligge & and bakes- 3. zero (s) between any significant figures are always significant. Above digits are a PART of measurement, therefore, always significant. 4. Zero(s) at the end of a number, Before a decimal point is NOT significant Saya tamdiapiz çois iputina | Tinylgultati sā 25. Zero(s) infront of a number is NOT significant THE Above zero(s) are PLACEHOLDERS, therefore NOT significant.com fuade 12.50 pillem boll) 25 FH = LETTX (B/S / X3 Practice: Underlined digits are significant ant vouawall 1. 345 = 3 significant figures in muni famidiapiz & 2nd 02:0 - 2.0.00 9300-4/Significant figures incurry blunda yawarin auth 3. 120,000 = 2 Significant figures 154 varu SH = ETIRAS 4. 37.500=5 significant figures (IOR 488=8[P\x3 5, 101,000 = 3 significant figures. 6. 2,000 = 1 significant figuresavtal 7. 2,000. = 4 significant figures you swall 8.37,500=3 Significant figures. 9. 21,001 = 5 significant figures. 10.10.2000 b significant figures. * Remember Zero (s) that act ONLY as a placeholder = NOT significant figures (NOT a part of a measurement) استفد n Tartus = 41|0018 DEA 2002 = OHTLOS 1. Functions with Significant Figures svado esternors adl a lavicall - Significant figures are digits that are certain and 1 estimated (uncertain) which is in the last place value lors dent sit pabukai * ei fodt trams weder soll to fang o el pla offood ono to suloy salt- batorutes A. Adding | Subtracting using significant figures: - when adding or subtracting Significant figures, the answers Should have the same number of significant figures as the one with LEAST after a decimal point framtrapie art accorretab sur was watt, of Ex. 23.459 +2.23 =25.689 (Normally) elinib aressora IIA I 4 • However, the correct answer using significant figures is 25.69. -23.459 has 3 significant figures after a decimal point and 2.23 has 2. Significant figures after a decimal point. So the answer should have ONLY 2 Significant figures after a decimal pointTRAY sro climb suda TOM or tong tomosh is avotså, vadovun is to has art to (alovas.t famodiapie B. Multiplying / Dividing using significant figures: - when multiplying or dividing significant figures, the answers should have the same number of significant figures as the one with LEAST. Ex-2.50 x 17.3= 43.25 (Normally) → However, the correct answer using significant figures is 43.3 -2.50 has 3 significant figures and 17.3 also has 3 significant figures. So the answer should have 3 significant figures as well H= ODEPOOD S Ex. 2.5 x 17.343 wheregs 2.500 X 17.30 43 25 00 ONE Ex. 9/3=3 but 9.0/3.0 = 3.0 and 900 / 3.00 = 3.00:00 E P Tempů domůrna: 815 000, 101 However, the correct answer is 2.1. However, the correct answer is 2.14. -Exund fansânyarə § Qtuallë 129-juil. dopréenne 2 = 100,18 P avand for Anne Joos 01.0 (farmamento day to Tad) asopi - Also 3.00|1.4 = 2.142857. 3.00 11.40 = Same Operation using sig fig... (A) Add / Subtract using sig fig (only consider the digits after a decimal point) smlov vam samo to skuthami Answer should have the same # of Sig fig as the one with the least AFTER a decimal point... suga pitgras to tulionio: B) Multiply | Divide using sig fig (all the digits) the least. Answer should have the same # of sig fig as the one with 5218VZW 4-Example A) pliens • Subtract: Sphizimb stolictos si al wat mil > Example B) 75 3.4 •Division: 48.8359.1 = 39.735 = 39.7023 101.12-98.7 2.42 = 2.4 + 1000 8.2: 121.95122 = 100 wo 00.5 p0.15 : tosidi • Add : ↓ 19.88.75 + 11 = 22.05 = 22 ↓ 24.5764-19833= 22.5931= 22.5931 45.758 33.22: 12.538 = 12.54 4 all his birked sitt af squenam * 1.0 to (nuvsto] - (biloaz) + 3.4 x 10" = 210 20px fooxfoliu? - (himpil) * +164 +22.0 = 61.4 = 61 8.31 +7.29.4626= 24.9726 = 25.0 10/4/21 3.94 68.77+ 83.197 = 155.907 = 155.91 * 4.337+84.7128= 89.0498 = 89.050 35.6 +56:27= 91.87 = 91.9 • Multiplication bimpi ataw N²x6x 0.30-18:2 500.555.11 97.9549902 = 98.00.004 x 5280=21:12 = 20 204.17 3.2= 63.803125-64 8088 x 0.43235.2 = 30000 8000÷9.7-824.742268 = 800 131.66 0.02= 1583 = 2000 10.0× 0.02 = 0.2 = 0.2 12.4 12.8 x16=2539.52 = 2500 RULE 1: If the decimal is Present: Find the first non-zero on the left, then count all digits to the RIGHT If the decimal is Absent: Find the first non Zero on the right, then count all digits to the LEFT RULE-2: Every digit in scientific notation is significant bietombero RULE-3: Any number that is counted is an EXACT number and has UNLIMITED Significant digits asrupt toppitumpic stram Aim: How do we compute using Sig fig? bumayhearen ab sou résily” gemary has stovisan Are I. Significant in a measurement that we known the certanty + one estmated digitasmuragis set to 22andvisvos form allide (3* strusimustery to asawah provenany to matstural (5 II. To determine Sig fig #tastisenara on asulay gift gricours at 1) all nonzero #'s → Signifant was provisidan volen TMADIGINALS * 2) zero ( part of measurement) → Significant sal Zero at the end of a#, after a decimal point ex) 120.0 AT sebinZero in between sig fig ex) 101, 400 wall us fin unte for "Zero at the end of a #, before a visible decimal point ex. 120hp 3) zero (place holder) • Not significant aplov batomatas so brin • Zero infront of a #, before a decimal point ex) 120,000 ms ap 120. 12.0 Place holder "not a placeholder • HA thousand adding / subtraction sig fig. 2.12+4= 6.12 b ↑ not this bol.12 + 4.0 = 6.12=6.1 hundredths 78 79 125 thousand / tens tenths thousandths hundred ones 193 real answer answer adi to asmoa zunzile suloy katormtas sills dipih bodocidas funt to qulov mig sel * answer → same # of sig fig as the one with least after a decimal point to (11) affust silt on sheen ad blow saloy Listrades I don's rigourtand I'll to straimusto and fasmadzor on H anato (13.0) Alark and not a short so blous auhiy Esterulas 10.1.21

Significant Figues

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Chemistry

 

9th/10th

Study note

TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes
TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes
TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes
TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes
TC.I.P.
Significant Figures
- When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements
are accurate and precise.
Two main causes

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TC.I.P. Significant Figures - When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements are accurate and precise. Two main causes of uncertanity in the measurement can be ~ I 1) skills and carefulness of the experimenter AND~pendies 2) limitation of measuring devices or instruments.. To examine the values in a measurement that would be considered SIGNIFICANT after achieving accuracy and precisions non lle (! treninge + (tasias vecem tolv ) oros is * Accuracy: How close the measurements is to the true or accepted value - Precision: How often the same measurements were produced reproducibility • Significant figures: digits in a measurement that are known with certanty and one estimated value. tapople toss Ntont bavlinmurt brew swartt Lip fi foods fomusal is systed, #is of fen Adi aves * b 4.5 cm. 0 + 2 3 4 5 wtbarkoud Cm o cont Cm T 0 Cm 1 2943 42055 bono 4.54 cm. barbriont 2 3 4 5 b ve bled saply Vsblonsaply & Su på piz nadsbildial prakbr 3.0 cm. J = Sl.d = P + SLI xowerro logr *The estimated value always comes at the end of an measurement and the place value of that estimated digit depends on the scale of an instrument: •If an instrument has increments of 1 between each interval, the estimated value would be made in the tenth (0.1) place of a number •If an instrument has increments of 0.1 between...

TC.I.P. Significant Figures - When we do a measurement, we want to make sure that our measurements are accurate and precise. Two main causes of uncertanity in the measurement can be ~ I 1) skills and carefulness of the experimenter AND~pendies 2) limitation of measuring devices or instruments.. To examine the values in a measurement that would be considered SIGNIFICANT after achieving accuracy and precisions non lle (! treninge + (tasias vecem tolv ) oros is * Accuracy: How close the measurements is to the true or accepted value - Precision: How often the same measurements were produced reproducibility • Significant figures: digits in a measurement that are known with certanty and one estimated value. tapople toss Ntont bavlinmurt brew swartt Lip fi foods fomusal is systed, #is of fen Adi aves * b 4.5 cm. 0 + 2 3 4 5 wtbarkoud Cm o cont Cm T 0 Cm 1 2943 42055 bono 4.54 cm. barbriont 2 3 4 5 b ve bled saply Vsblonsaply & Su på piz nadsbildial prakbr 3.0 cm. J = Sl.d = P + SLI xowerro logr *The estimated value always comes at the end of an measurement and the place value of that estimated digit depends on the scale of an instrument: •If an instrument has increments of 1 between each interval, the estimated value would be made in the tenth (0.1) place of a number •If an instrument has increments of 0.1 between...

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Knowunity is the # 1 ranked education app in five European countries

Knowunity is the # 1 ranked education app in five European countries

Knowunity was a featured story by Apple and has consistently topped the app store charts within the education category in Germany, Italy, Poland, Switzerland and United Kingdom. Join Knowunity today and help millions of students around the world.

Ranked #1 Education App

Download in

Google Play

Download in

App Store

Still not sure? Look at what your fellow peers are saying...

iOS User

I love this app so much [...] I recommend Knowunity to everyone!!! I went from a C to an A with it :D

Stefan S, iOS User

The application is very simple and well designed. So far I have found what I was looking for :D

SuSSan, iOS User

Love this App ❤️, I use it basically all the time whenever I'm studying

Alternative transcript:

each interval, the estimated value would be made in the hundredth (0.01) place of a number. Therefore, in the examples above, all the digits in the measurements are significant quatres sus furtt stipit ar sarupt tuos dup2 - ↳ Including the last example, 3.0 cmentadtru allibida Couplemu). -The value of 0 in tenth place, is a part of the measurement that is estimated. Lennuper Horn • preu qurbaithe | firkko A So it should read 3.0 cm, NOT 3 cm. v pribbon rady - from Ampie 35 vadkower arrib? gott svar klund? So, How can we determine the significant figures: Rules 1. All non-zero digits are always significant paris 3 Dare 2. Zeros(s) at the end of a number, AFTER a decimal point is and always significant much in vodo aut top ligge & and bakes- 3. zero (s) between any significant figures are always significant. Above digits are a PART of measurement, therefore, always significant. 4. Zero(s) at the end of a number, Before a decimal point is NOT significant Saya tamdiapiz çois iputina | Tinylgultati sā 25. Zero(s) infront of a number is NOT significant THE Above zero(s) are PLACEHOLDERS, therefore NOT significant.com fuade 12.50 pillem boll) 25 FH = LETTX (B/S / X3 Practice: Underlined digits are significant ant vouawall 1. 345 = 3 significant figures in muni famidiapiz & 2nd 02:0 - 2.0.00 9300-4/Significant figures incurry blunda yawarin auth 3. 120,000 = 2 Significant figures 154 varu SH = ETIRAS 4. 37.500=5 significant figures (IOR 488=8[P\x3 5, 101,000 = 3 significant figures. 6. 2,000 = 1 significant figuresavtal 7. 2,000. = 4 significant figures you swall 8.37,500=3 Significant figures. 9. 21,001 = 5 significant figures. 10.10.2000 b significant figures. * Remember Zero (s) that act ONLY as a placeholder = NOT significant figures (NOT a part of a measurement) استفد n Tartus = 41|0018 DEA 2002 = OHTLOS 1. Functions with Significant Figures svado esternors adl a lavicall - Significant figures are digits that are certain and 1 estimated (uncertain) which is in the last place value lors dent sit pabukai * ei fodt trams weder soll to fang o el pla offood ono to suloy salt- batorutes A. Adding | Subtracting using significant figures: - when adding or subtracting Significant figures, the answers Should have the same number of significant figures as the one with LEAST after a decimal point framtrapie art accorretab sur was watt, of Ex. 23.459 +2.23 =25.689 (Normally) elinib aressora IIA I 4 • However, the correct answer using significant figures is 25.69. -23.459 has 3 significant figures after a decimal point and 2.23 has 2. Significant figures after a decimal point. So the answer should have ONLY 2 Significant figures after a decimal pointTRAY sro climb suda TOM or tong tomosh is avotså, vadovun is to has art to (alovas.t famodiapie B. Multiplying / Dividing using significant figures: - when multiplying or dividing significant figures, the answers should have the same number of significant figures as the one with LEAST. Ex-2.50 x 17.3= 43.25 (Normally) → However, the correct answer using significant figures is 43.3 -2.50 has 3 significant figures and 17.3 also has 3 significant figures. So the answer should have 3 significant figures as well H= ODEPOOD S Ex. 2.5 x 17.343 wheregs 2.500 X 17.30 43 25 00 ONE Ex. 9/3=3 but 9.0/3.0 = 3.0 and 900 / 3.00 = 3.00:00 E P Tempů domůrna: 815 000, 101 However, the correct answer is 2.1. However, the correct answer is 2.14. -Exund fansânyarə § Qtuallë 129-juil. dopréenne 2 = 100,18 P avand for Anne Joos 01.0 (farmamento day to Tad) asopi - Also 3.00|1.4 = 2.142857. 3.00 11.40 = Same Operation using sig fig... (A) Add / Subtract using sig fig (only consider the digits after a decimal point) smlov vam samo to skuthami Answer should have the same # of Sig fig as the one with the least AFTER a decimal point... suga pitgras to tulionio: B) Multiply | Divide using sig fig (all the digits) the least. Answer should have the same # of sig fig as the one with 5218VZW 4-Example A) pliens • Subtract: Sphizimb stolictos si al wat mil > Example B) 75 3.4 •Division: 48.8359.1 = 39.735 = 39.7023 101.12-98.7 2.42 = 2.4 + 1000 8.2: 121.95122 = 100 wo 00.5 p0.15 : tosidi • Add : ↓ 19.88.75 + 11 = 22.05 = 22 ↓ 24.5764-19833= 22.5931= 22.5931 45.758 33.22: 12.538 = 12.54 4 all his birked sitt af squenam * 1.0 to (nuvsto] - (biloaz) + 3.4 x 10" = 210 20px fooxfoliu? - (himpil) * +164 +22.0 = 61.4 = 61 8.31 +7.29.4626= 24.9726 = 25.0 10/4/21 3.94 68.77+ 83.197 = 155.907 = 155.91 * 4.337+84.7128= 89.0498 = 89.050 35.6 +56:27= 91.87 = 91.9 • Multiplication bimpi ataw N²x6x 0.30-18:2 500.555.11 97.9549902 = 98.00.004 x 5280=21:12 = 20 204.17 3.2= 63.803125-64 8088 x 0.43235.2 = 30000 8000÷9.7-824.742268 = 800 131.66 0.02= 1583 = 2000 10.0× 0.02 = 0.2 = 0.2 12.4 12.8 x16=2539.52 = 2500 RULE 1: If the decimal is Present: Find the first non-zero on the left, then count all digits to the RIGHT If the decimal is Absent: Find the first non Zero on the right, then count all digits to the LEFT RULE-2: Every digit in scientific notation is significant bietombero RULE-3: Any number that is counted is an EXACT number and has UNLIMITED Significant digits asrupt toppitumpic stram Aim: How do we compute using Sig fig? bumayhearen ab sou résily” gemary has stovisan Are I. Significant in a measurement that we known the certanty + one estmated digitasmuragis set to 22andvisvos form allide (3* strusimustery to asawah provenany to matstural (5 II. To determine Sig fig #tastisenara on asulay gift gricours at 1) all nonzero #'s → Signifant was provisidan volen TMADIGINALS * 2) zero ( part of measurement) → Significant sal Zero at the end of a#, after a decimal point ex) 120.0 AT sebinZero in between sig fig ex) 101, 400 wall us fin unte for "Zero at the end of a #, before a visible decimal point ex. 120hp 3) zero (place holder) • Not significant aplov batomatas so brin • Zero infront of a #, before a decimal point ex) 120,000 ms ap 120. 12.0 Place holder "not a placeholder • HA thousand adding / subtraction sig fig. 2.12+4= 6.12 b ↑ not this bol.12 + 4.0 = 6.12=6.1 hundredths 78 79 125 thousand / tens tenths thousandths hundred ones 193 real answer answer adi to asmoa zunzile suloy katormtas sills dipih bodocidas funt to qulov mig sel * answer → same # of sig fig as the one with least after a decimal point to (11) affust silt on sheen ad blow saloy Listrades I don's rigourtand I'll to straimusto and fasmadzor on H anato (13.0) Alark and not a short so blous auhiy Esterulas 10.1.21