Today in your notebooks Left side items Right side items L1: Pre/Post test growth R1: Pre/Post test growth graph L2: Scientific method CW/HW R2: Scientific method notes L3: Length CW/HW R3: Length notes L4: Metric conversions R4: Metric notes L5: Do Now W/O 8.27 R5: BLANK L6: Mass mini lab R6: Mass notes L7: Volume half-sheet R7: Volume notes L8: Density brainpop/homework R8: Density notes
HW CHECK Volume Liter- l or L Centimeter 1000- 1 1500ml- 1.2L- they are not the same thing Graduated cylinder 8. V = L x W x H 9. Displacement- drop it in water
This is how your notebook should look DATE DATE Level 2 and 3 questions In Question Cornell notes (from class) Out question Why we’re doing this- getting used to reading non-fiction books. Introduction to the scientific way of thinking. Guided notes Lab report Practice Homework
Density 8.29 Density is how much mass (heaviness) is packed into an object’s volume (space) Density is basically “bigger D = sinks or smaller D = floats”. 2) The base unit is the gram/cm3. Water has a density of 1 g/cm3. If something has a bigger density than water it sinks. If it has a smaller density than water it floats. 3) If you add more heaviness= bigger D = sinks Take away heaviness= smaller D = floats Add space= smaller D= floats Take away space= bigger D= sinks If you change the shape (heaviness/space in the same ratio) the DENSITY DOESN’T CHANGE 1) W. is density? 2) W. is the metric unit for density? 3)W. are some trends with calculating density?
DENSITY Mass per unit volume Base unit is the gram/cm3 or (gram/ml) Formula: D= M/V M = D * V V = M/D GIVE EXAMPLES SHOW HOW TO MEASURE
EXIT SLIP What is the density of an object with a mass of 60g and a volume of 2cm3? You are given the following information: mass= 48g; volume=24 cm3. What is the density of this substance? If you have a gold brick that is 2cm by 3cm by 4cm and has a density of 3 g/cm3, what is its mass?