Calculating Volume in everyday life: Science in Everyday life part 1

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Presentation transcript:

Calculating Volume in everyday life: Science in Everyday life part 1 January 24th, 2011 Lesson 3

Volume Volume measures how much space an object occupies. Volume is measured in cubic units.

Calculating Volume How many cubes are in this rectangular prism (cuboid)?

We can count the cubes although it is quicker to take the length, width, and height and use multiplication. The rectangular prism above has a volume of 48 cubic units. Length = 6 Width = 4 Height = 2 Volume = Length x width x height = 6 x 4 x 2 = 48

= length x width x height The volume of a rectangular prism is = length x width x height

Example 1: What is the volume of a block with the dimensions: Length 2 cm, Width 3cm and height 2cm? Volume = length x width x height Volume = 3 cm x 2 cm x 2 cm Volume = 12 cm3 2 cm 3 cm

Example 2: Find the volume of the shape shown Below Volume = length x width x height Volume = 2 cm x 20 cm x 2 cm Volume = 80 cm3

But how can we find the volume if the shape is odd? Example: A Watch We can sink the object in water; the volume of water displaced will equal the amount of volume that the object contains.

The easiest way to measure the amount of volume is by using an overflow cup. Water is filled up to the point that water starts to pour out of the cup into a graduated cylinder or beaker. Empty any water that pours out before placing the object in the cup

The object to be measured is them placed in the overflow cup; the water that overflows is measured. This allows us to calculate the volume of the object.  This works because 1 mL of water = 1cm3   This also works in reverse. A soft drink with 591 mL is then equal to 591 cm3 of volume.

Calculating Volume with water - lab Purpose: To use every day items to calculate the volume of odd shaped objects. Question: How accurate is water displacement as a means of calculating volume.

Calculating Volume with water - lab Materials: Overflow cup Graduated cylinder Beaker Water Solid Objects Ruler

Steps – Do in partners - Hand in separate work. Measure the block and find it’s volume by using math Use the overflow cup to find it’s volume by using water Find the volume of a clay shape Find the volume of a 2nd clay shape Clean up your work area Answer all the questions and hand in