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Published byTrevor Austin Modified over 9 years ago
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Density & Temperature Unit 1: Measurement & matter Aim: What determines the density of a substance?
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Density Ratio of the mass of an object to its volume 2
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Density Commonly used to identify substances Explains why things float 3
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How Does an Ice Cube Float? AB C 4
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Density of water is 1 g/mL Relative: In relation to More Dense > 1 g/mL Less Dense < 1 g/mL Density of Water
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Which will float? Object with higher density than water? Or Object with lower density than water? 7
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Density & Volume Increase in volume, decreases the density What type of relationship is this? Indirect Inversely proportional 8
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Why Did the Titanic Sink?? 9
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Density & Mass As mass increases, density increases What type of relationship is this? Directly proportional 12
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1. the “Compactness” of an object 2. Mass of particles there are per unit of area 3. How an object uses its space Density [in words]
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Density [Visual]:
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Calculating density 15 V m d
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Example #1 An unknown substance has a mass of 8.7g and a volume of 3.2cm 3. What is the density of the substance in sig figs? A: 2.7 g/cm 3
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Example #2 What is the volume of a pure silver coin that has a mass of 14g in sig figs? The density of silver (Ag) is 10.5g/ml A: 1.3 `ml
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Volume: the amount of space an object takes up What are two ways we measure volume? Video
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Measuring Volume 19 Volume [=] mL [=] cm 3 With a ruler: V= L x W x H [=] cm x cm x cm With glassware (water displacement): 1mL [=] 1cm 3
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Displacement Usually used for awkward shaped objects 20 Final Volume Initial Volume Volume Of Object =
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Temperature Measure of how hot/cold an object is 21
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Devised by Swedish Astronomer Anders Celsius. Temperature scale most commonly used for scientific work; freezing point of water =0˚C ; boiling point =100˚C Proposed by Lord William Kelvin 0 K= lowest possible temperature or absolute zero
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K =˚C + 273 ˚C= K─273
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