131 lecture 1 slides = 27

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1 Lecture 1 Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks 1 Professor Hicks General Chemistry (CHE131) scientific notation scientists describe things very large/small diameter earth = 12000000 meters diameter atom = 0.00000000011 meters Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks more conveniently expressed in scientific notation (without so many zeros) as diameter earth = 1.2 x 10 7 meters diameter atom = 1.1 x 10 -10 meters scientific notation diameter earth = 1.2 x 10 7 meters diameter earth = 12000000 meters 7 decimal places Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks 3 number between 1 and 10 decimal places abbreviated as powers of 10 numbers larger than 10 have positive powers of 10

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Page 1: 131 Lecture 1 slides = 27

1

Lecture 1

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks1

Professor Hicks General Chemistry (CHE131)

scientific notationscientists describe things very large/smalldiameter earth = 12000000 metersdiameter atom = 0.00000000011 meters

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks

more conveniently expressed in scientific notation (without so many zeros) asdiameter earth = 1.2 x 107 metersdiameter atom = 1.1 x 10-10 meters

scientific notation

diameter earth = 1.2 x 107 meters

diameter earth = 12000000 meters

7 decimal places

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks3

number between 1 and 10

decimal places abbreviated as powers of 10

numbers larger than 10 have positive powers of 10

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scientific notation

= 1 1 x 10-10 meters

diameter atom = 0.00000000011 meters

10 decimal places

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks4

1.1 x 10 meters

number between 1 and 10

decimal places abbreviated as powers of 10

numbers smaller 1 have

negative exponents

SI units used in science

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks5

Some common units are not SI units• centimeters • Celsius degree• grams – convenient unit in

student lab also popular with

metric butnot SI units

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks6

student lab also popular with street level drug dealers

• SI unit of kilogram used in chemical industry and popular with drug kingpins

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prefix multipliers

• words used instead of 10something

Example: kilo means 103 so5 7 kilometer = 5 7 x 103 meters

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks7

5.7 kilometer = 5.7 x 103 meters

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks8

On the exam it will be given to you like this

Example: Express 250 kilometers in scientific notation without prefixes.

250 kilometers1) move 2 decimal places left 102

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks9

2.5 x 102 kilometers

2) replace prefix with number

2.5 x 102 x103 meters

3) simplify exponents

2.5 x 105 meters

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• Example: Express 0.0000537 seconds in microseconds.

0.0000537 secondsneed to express answer as something x 10-6 seconds

1) insert the factor 106 x10-6 = 1here’s the trick!

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks10

1) insert the factor 106 x10 6 = 1

0.0000537 × 106 × 10-6 seconds

2) combine thesedecimal movesright 6 places

3) rewrite 10-6 as micro

53.7 microseconds

here’s the trick!

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks11

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks12

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• units are like apples and oranges

≠ any number of

Units

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks13

1 inch ≠ any number! kilograms

• things with different types of units cannot be equal

Units

• always write every quantity with its associated unit

• always include units in your calculationsd th ki d f ti it

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks14

- you can do the same kind of operations on units as you can with numbers

cm × cm = cm2

cm + cm = cmcm ÷ cm = 1

- using units as a guide to problem solving is called dimensional analysis

conversion factors and units• converting one unit into another often involves ratios

called conversion factors

• conversion factors come from Equivalence Statements( i )

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks15

(equations)1 inch = 2.54 cm can give two factors

divide both sides by 1 inch or divide both sides by 2.54 cm

in1 cm54.21 = 1

cm54.2in0.1 = multiplying by either factor is

equivalent to multiplying by 1

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using conversion factorsselect conversion factors so that the old unit

cancels and is replaced by the new desired unit

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks16

unit newunit oldunit newunit old =×

conversion factor

equivalent to multiplying by 1

Example: Convert 0.299 pounds to grams

g 453.59

1 lb = 453.59 gramslook at equations you have involving pounds and grams

lb 1.0

gives 2 conversion factors

pick the conversion factor thatwill cancel the old unit and has new unit on top

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks

lb1.0g 136lb 1.0

g 453.59lb 0.299 =×quantity in old unit conversion factor

cancels old unitquantity in new unit

g 453.59

Example: Convert 1.76 yd to centimeters1 yd = 0.9141 m1 m = 100 cm

cm001m0.9141d

yd m cm

look at equations you have involving yards and cm

yards can be converted to meters thenmeters converted to centimeters

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks

cm 161m 1cm 001

yd 1m 0.9141yd .761 =××

quantity in old unit

conversion factors quantity in new unit

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Example: Convert 125 decimeters into meters.

1 meter = 1 meter

1 decimeter = 1 x 10-1 meter

you will have this table for the exam

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks19

gives 2 possible conversion factors

1 decimeter

1 x 10-1 meters

1 x 10-1 meters

1 decimeter

125 decimeters

old unit

x1 x 10-1 meters

1 decimeter

conversion factor

= 12.5 meters

new units

Example: Convert 235 nanometers into micrometers.

1 meter = 1 meter

1 nanometer = 1 x 10-9 meter

1 meter = 1 meter

1 micrometer = 1 x 10-6 meter

gives 2 possible conversion factors gives 2 possible conversion factors

tip 2: When converting between units with prefixesuse two conversion factors: one to go to the un-prefixed unit and one to go to the new prefixed unit.e.g. in this case nanometers meters micrometers

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks20

gives 2 possible conversion factors gives 2 possible conversion factors

1 nanometer

1 x 10-9 meters

1 x 10-9 meters

1 nanometer

1 micrometer

1 x 10-6 meters

1 x 10-6 meters

1 micrometer

235 nanometers

old unit

x 1 x 10-9 meters

1 nanometer

1 micrometer

1 x 10-6 metersx

conversion factors

= 0.235 micrometers

Derived Units• units built up from base units are called derived units

• can be multiplied or divided- “per” means division of units

derived unit

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks21

3) pressure unit “pounds per square inch”pounds

inch2

1) all formulas for area involve two length dimensions multiplied meter * meter meter2 or m2

2) units of velocity “miles per hour” mileshour

area rectangle =l*w area circle = πr2 area triangle = ½b*h

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Example: Convert 2.11 yard3 to meters3

2.11 yard3x

1 meter

1.0936 yard

3

2 11 yard3 13 meter3

tip 3: conversion factors for units of area or volume can be derived by writing downthe conversion factor for the base unit oflength and squaring or cubing it

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks22

2.11 yard3 x1.09363 yard3

2.11 yard3 x1 meter3

1.3079 yard3= 1.61 meter3

or 1.61 m3

understanding conversion factors for area/volume

area = 1 decimeter squaredor 1 dm2

1 decimeter

1 decimeterarea = 1 meter squaredor 1 m2

(deci = 10-1)

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks23

1 meter

1 meter

even though a decimeter is1/10 the length of a meter it would require 100 square decimeters to cover 1 m2

1 decimeter = 10-1 meter1 dm2 = 10-2 m2

or 100 dm2 = 1 m2

Converting base units within a derived unit

the SI unit of energy is the derived units called the Joule.

1 Joule = 1kg*m2

sec2

• any part of a derived unit can be convertedas if it was a base unit alone

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks24

sec

x1000 g

1 kg=

kg*m2

sec20.251 251 g*m2

sec2

units of Joules

conversionfactor for

kg to g

new derivedunits has grams

instead of kg

Example: Convert 0.251 joules into units of g*m2/sec2 .

it is as if we just converted

kg into grams

kg g

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Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks25

Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks26

4 quarts = 1 gallon16 ounces = 1 pound6.02 x 10 23 amu = 1.0 gram2 pints = 1 quart

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Copyright © 2009 Charles Hicks30

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