scientific notation

36
Scientific Notation

Upload: finn-mack

Post on 04-Jan-2016

38 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Scientific Notation. Practice Quiz. Put the following in order from smallest to largest. 1.8x10 -5 8.7x10 24 0.7x10 -3 1.4x10 40. Answers. Smallest Largest 1.8x10 -5 0.7x10 -3 8.7x10 24 1.4x10 40. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Scientific Notation

Scientific Notation

Page 2: Scientific Notation

Practice Quiz

Put the following in order from smallest to largest.

•1.8x10-5

•8.7x1024

•0.7x10-3

•1.4x1040

Page 3: Scientific Notation

Answers

Smallest Largest1.8x10-5 0.7x10-3 8.7x1024 1.4x1040

Page 4: Scientific Notation

Scientists (and those studying science)

frequently must deal with numbers that are very

large or very small.

Page 5: Scientific Notation

Instead of wasting time by writing many zeros before

and after numbers, a method of writing very large and very small numbers was invented.

It is called scientific notation.

Page 6: Scientific Notation

Rules1) The first figure is a number from 1 to 9.

2) The first figure is followed by a decimal point and then the rest of the figures.

3) Then multiply by the appropriate power of 10.

Page 7: Scientific Notation

Are these numbers written in scientific notation?

•60.5x105

•6.05x106

•0.65x100.65x10-2-2

•4.254.2522

Page 8: Scientific Notation

Examples

•425=4.25x102 (102 is the same as 100, so you are really multiplying 4.25 by 100)

•0.00098=9.8x10-4 (10-4 is the same as 1/1000, so you are really multiplying 9.8 by 1/1000)

Page 9: Scientific Notation

PracticeWrite the following in scientific notation:

•36000•0.0135•3951•0.632•0.00000090

Page 10: Scientific Notation

Answers

•3.6x104

•1.35x10-2

•3.951x103

•6.32x10-1

•9.0x10-7

Page 11: Scientific Notation

Math is easy-use your calculator!!!•4.2x104kg + 7.9x103kg=•5.23x106mm x 7.1x10-

2mm=•5.44x107g/8.1x104mol=

Page 12: Scientific Notation

Answers

•4.99x104 kg•3.71x105mm2

•6.72x102 g/mol

Page 13: Scientific Notation

Significant Figures

Page 14: Scientific Notation

Rules• All non zero digits are significant

Ex: 127• Zeros between significant digits are always

significant (sandwich zeros) Ex: 106 • Leading zeros are never significant (placeholder

zeros)Ex: 0.005

• Trailing zeros are significant only if there is a decimal in the number

Ex: 25.30

Page 15: Scientific Notation

Copy the examples below and write the number of significant figures1. 76231425162. 70843. 0.007614. 421.005. 0.5386. 50007. 5x103

8. 5.0 x103

9. 5000.10. 5120

Page 16: Scientific Notation

Copy the examples below and write the number of significant figures1. 7623142516 (10)2. 7084 (4)3. 0.00761 (3)4. 421.00 (5)5. 0.538 (3)6. 5000 (1)7. 5x103 (1)8. 5.0 x103 (2)9. 5000. (4)10. 5120 (3)

Page 17: Scientific Notation

Multiplication and Division•The final answer should have the same number of sig figs as the measurement having the smallest number of sig figs

Ex: 10.305g x 0.00320g=

Ex: 3.64928g/5.2mL=

Page 18: Scientific Notation

Addition and Subtraction•Line the numbers up in column

formEx 1: 3.461728 Ex 2: 467.384 14.91 -2.384 0.98001 + 5.2631

Ex 3: 564321 - 264321

Page 19: Scientific Notation

Significant Figures SongTo the tune of Three Blind Mice

Page 20: Scientific Notation

Verse 1

•Addition and Subtraction line numbers up in columns (Repeat)

•Make sure the decimals are aligned right, Take off the numbers that are on the

right•To get the sig figs (Repeat)

Page 21: Scientific Notation

Verse 2

•Multiplication and division count the numbers (Repeat)

•Find the one that is the least That’s the number, the rest will cease•To get the sig figs (Repeat)

Page 22: Scientific Notation

Complex Conversions

Page 23: Scientific Notation

#1

A heater gives off heat at a rate of 330kJ/min. What is the rate of heat output in kilocalories per hour? (1 cal=4.184J)

Page 24: Scientific Notation

#1 Answer

4.7x103 kcal/h

Page 25: Scientific Notation

#2

A water tank leaks water at the rate of 3.9mL/h. If the tank is not repaired, what volume of water in liters will it leak in a year?

Page 26: Scientific Notation

#2 Answer

34L/yr

Page 27: Scientific Notation

#3

At the equator, Earth rotates with a velocity of about 465 m/s. What is the velocity in kilometers per hour? What is the velocity in kilometers per day?

Page 28: Scientific Notation

#3 Answer

1670km/hr4.02x104 km/d

Page 29: Scientific Notation

Density

Page 30: Scientific Notation

Formula

•Density=Mass/Volume•D=m/V•If you know the density triangle, you can

get the formulas for m and V.•The units of density are always going to

have a division sign in them. Ex: g/mL

Page 31: Scientific Notation

Question 1

A block has a volume of 25.3cm3. Its mass is 21.7g. Calculate the density of the block.

Page 32: Scientific Notation

Answer

0.858g/cm3

Page 33: Scientific Notation

Question 2

Isopropyl alcohol has a density of 0.785g/mL. What volume should be measured to obtain 20.0g of the liquid?

Page 34: Scientific Notation

Answer

25.5mL

Page 35: Scientific Notation

Question 3Ethanol has a density of 0.785g/mL. If you have 105mL, how much mass will it have?

Page 36: Scientific Notation

Answer

82.4g