Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Toolbox Notation Finding a lower bound Finding an upper bound Recognising.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Margaret buys a gold coin form the Franklin Mint that is certified to weigh 15.6 g. When she puts it on a balance in the lab, it displays 14.1g. What is.
Advertisements

Physical Science Take 10 Week # 6.
Dimensional Analysis.
1 Press Ctrl-A ©G Dear2009 – Not to be sold/Free to use Errors in Measurement Stage 6 - Year 12 General Mathematic (HSC)
 When we count we use exact numbers  If we count people we have exactly 4 people  There is no uncertainty about this number of people.  Measurements.
Whiteboardmaths.com © 2004 All rights reserved
Measuring Length. You can measure the length of ANYTHING! When we measure length we measure how long something is.
Using Rounded Numbers Lesson
Rules for Significant Figures
Non Calculator Tests Second Year.
Plotting quadratic and cubic graphs – Outside the maths classroom Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Maximising profit Forward Quadratic.
Significant Figures. Exact Numbers Some numbers are exact because they are known with complete certainty. Most exact numbers are integers: exactly 12.
Section 10.3 Solving Problems Involving Inequalities
Accuracy Learning Outcomes  Round off to a given number of decimal places  Round off to a given number of significant figures  Calculate the upper and.
1 Accuracy & Precision Press Ctrl-A ©2009 – Not to be sold/Free to use Stage 4 - Year 7.
Precision Measurement. Describing Measurements Accuracy –How close a measurement is to the true value or quantity. Precision –The degree of exactness.
“A man with a watch knows what time it is
Approximation, Estimation, & Percentage Error September 3 rd, 2013.
Rounding Round to the nearest whole number 1.4
GET READY Questions will run automatically. Set 2 Question 1 Which number is 20 MORE than 990?
Plotting quadratic and cubic graphs – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Toolbox Drawing a graph Solving an equation with.
Upper and lower bounds starter 28 has been rounded to the nearest whole number. What is the minimum and maximum value?
Significant Figures Honors Coordinated Science II.
Objectives  All can work out Upper and Lower Bounds of discrete data.  Most can apply Upper and Lower Bounds of continuous data.  Some students can.
Limits of accuracy – Developing Understanding Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Recognising a range of values Calculating within a range.
Using grouped frequency tables – Developing UnderstandingMastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Grouped frequency Estimating the mean Comparing.
Bounds Bingo!. Pick any 9 of these numbers
Approximation Objectives for today’s lesson :
Errors Measurements are subject to errors. Length of swimming pool = 25 metres to nearest metre 25.5 m Upper Bound 25 m 26 m 24 m 24.5 m Lower Bound Maximum.
Geometry and Measures Upper and Lower Bounds Grade 5.
Using grouped frequency tables – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Toolbox Mean from grouped data Continuous data Choosing.
Bounds Bingo. Pick 8 from the list percentagelower error bound upper bound.
Mathsercise-C Estimation Ready? Here we go!. Estimate the value of: 1 Estimation x 7.85 Answer Question 2 Round each number to 1 significant.
Upper and Lower Bounds. Upper and Lower Bounds of Measurement. If a length is measured as 25cm to the nearest cm this does not mean that the length is.
Calculate upper and lower bounds.
WJEC Past Paper Questions (with answers)
Numeracy Learning Journey – Measurement (length) Year 2 – Summer Term 2015 What are standard units of measurement for length, height and distance? How.
Expressions, Equations, and Inequalities
Understand what is meant by UPPER and LOWER BOUNDS
3.5 Venn diagrams Mathematical Studies for the IB Diploma Second Edition © Hodder & Stoughton 2012.
Unit #7 Circle Lengths & Volumes with QR Code Answers
5km egg.
Solving Problems Involving Inequalities
Buying in bulk A coffee bean importer buys 25 kg bags of coffee beans.
Year 2 Objectives : Measurement 1
Starter Round to 1 decimal place
Upper and Lower Bounds.
Upper & Lower Bounds What could be the highest this number could be if it has already been rounded to the nearest 10? would be rounded down.
“A man with a watch knows what time it is
Why do we sometimes round figures rather than giving an exact figure? Rounding We do not always need to know the exact value of a number. There are.
Literacy Research Memory Skill Practice Stretch!
Errors with Continuous data
4.25<
“A man with a watch knows what time it is
Year 4 Mental Maths Test 2 Week 4
Literacy Research Memory Skill Practice Stretch!
Unit #8 Circle Lengths & Volumes with QR Code Answers
Limits of Accuracy.
Uncertainty in Measurement
Limits of Accuracy.
Rounded Off Values Upper and Lower Bounds.
Accuracy.
©G Dear 2010 – Not to be sold/Free to use
Bounds Bingo!.
Geometry/Trig Name: _________________________
Starter Round the following numbers to the nearest 10:
Errors with Continuous data
Presentation transcript:

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Toolbox Notation Finding a lower bound Finding an upper bound Recognising the effect of bounds on a result CONTENTS Using bounds to solve problems

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 To say how accurate a measurement is, give its lower and upper bounds. A line l is recorded as having a length of 36 cm to the nearest centimetre. All lines between 35.5 cm and … cm are rounded to 36 cm cm is called the lower bound is effectively 36.5 cm so 36.5 cm is called the upper bound. This is written as: 35.5  l < 36.5 Another way of writing it is: l = 35  0.5 cm Toolbox MenuBackForward

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 The upper and lower bounds of a measurement can be shown in different ways. A and B are the same, C and D are the same. The signs in the inequalities indicate whether the 8.5 is included or not. 1.Which of these measurements are the same? A7.5 kg ≤ w ˂ 8.5 kg Bw = 8 kg (to the nearest kg) Cw = 8 kg (±0.5) D7.5 kg ≤ w ≤ 8.5 kg 2.Write inequalities which describe the measurement of 100 m recorded a)to the nearest metre b)to the nearest 10 centimetres Notation a)99.5 m ≤ length ˂ m b)99.9 m ≤ length ˂ m MenuToolboxBackForwardAnswer 1 Answer 2

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 The lower bound for the length of the pen is 12.5 cm Martin says his pen is 13 cm long to the nearest cm. Finding a lower bound MenuToolboxBackForwardAnswer 1.What is the lower bound for the length of the pen? © Elaine Lambert

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 The upper limit is 26 kg 499.9… g as 26.5 kg would be rounded to 27 kg Stella is flying to Lagos. She can take unaccompanied baggage up to 26 kg (to the nearest kilogram). 1.What is the actual weight limit for her bag? 2.If the plane carries 200 passengers, what is the upper bound for the weight of baggage that the plane could be carrying? Finding an upper bound The upper bound of the weight for one bag is effectively 26.5 kg. 200 × 26.5 = 5300 kg MenuToolboxBackForwardAnswer 1 Answer 2 © Elaine Lambert

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Upper bound is m. Lower bound is m The dimensions of a bowling green are 38.4 m × 38.4 m to 3 significant figures. 1.What are the upper and lower bounds for the dimensions of the green? 2.What are the upper and lower bounds of the perimeter of the bowling green? Recognising the effect of bounds on a result Upper bound of perimeter = 4 × = m. Lower bound of perimeter = 4 × = m. MenuToolboxBackForwardAnswer 1 Answer m

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 A cable car pod can safely carry 600 kg (±20). The average person weighs 75 kg (± 25). Take the largest person likely to use the lift to be the upper bound of = 100 kg. Take the lower bound of the weight the pod can carry as 600 – 20 = 580 kg. 580  100 = 5.8 So the maximum number of passengers should be 5. 1.What is the maximum number of people that the pod should carry? Using bounds to solve problems MenuToolboxBackAnswer © Anne Wanjie

Limits of accuracy – Worked Examples Mastering Mathematics © Hodder and Stoughton 2014 Editable Teacher Template MenuToolboxBackForwardAnswer 1More Information 1.Task – fixed 2.Task – appears Answer 1 Answer 2 More Answer 2