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MatterVolume Measuring Volume Mass and Weight Mass, Weight, and Inertia 10 20 30 40 50.

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Presentation on theme: "MatterVolume Measuring Volume Mass and Weight Mass, Weight, and Inertia 10 20 30 40 50."— Presentation transcript:

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2 MatterVolume Measuring Volume Mass and Weight Mass, Weight, and Inertia 10 20 30 40 50

3 Question 1 - 10 What is Matter?

4 Answer 1 – 10 Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass.

5 Question 1 - 20 What do you, a chair, and a book all have in common?

6 Answer 1 – 20 All made of matter!

7 Question 1 - 30 What two characteristics does all matter have?

8 Answer 1 – 30 They have a volume and a mass.

9 Question 1 - 40 What are the three primary states of matter?

10 Answer 1 – 40 Solid, Liquid, and Gas

11 Question 1 - 50 Explain how the particles of a solid behave.

12 Answer 1 – 50 The particles of a solid object are tightly pact and hardly move at all.

13 Question 2 - 10 What does it mean when we say all objects have volume?

14 Answer 2 – 10 All objects take up some amount of space.

15 Question 2 - 20 True or False: Two objects are able to be in the same exact space at the same time.

16 Answer 2 – 20 False!

17 Question 2 - 30 What SI unit is traditionally used to measure LIQUID volume?

18 Answer 2 – 30 Liters (L) and milliliters (mL)

19 Question 2 - 40 What tool do we use to measure liquid volumes?

20 Answer 2 – 40 Graduated Cylinder

21 Question 2 - 50 What is the curved surface of a liquid in a graduated cylinder called?

22 Answer 2 – 50 A Meniscus

23 Question 3 - 10 What formula is used to find the Volume of a Regularly Shaped solid object

24 Answer 3 – 10 Volume = Length x Width x Height

25 Question 3 - 20 What unit do we use to express the volume of a solid object?

26 Answer 3 – 20 Cubic Centimeters (cm3) or Cubic Meters (M3)

27 Question 3 - 30 What does the “3” in CM3 represent?

28 Answer 3 – 30 The three dimensions measured to find the volume. Length, Width and Height

29 Question 3 - 40 How do we convert mL to cm3?

30 Answer 3 – 40 1 mL = 1 cm3

31 Question 3 - 50 How do you find the volume of an irregularly shaped solid object?

32 Answer 3 – 50 First find the volume of water in a graduated cylinder. Place your object in the Cylinder. Find how much water was displaced by finding the new volume. Find the difference between volumes. Convert mL to cm3

33 Question 4 - 10 What is the amount of matter in an object referred to?

34 Answer 4 – 10 Mass

35 Question 4 - 20 True or False: If I went to the moon my mass would become less.

36 Answer 4 – 20 False, mass stays the same no matter where the object is located.

37 Question 4 - 30 What is the definition of the weight?

38 Answer 4 – 30 Weight is the measure of the gravitational force exerted on an object.

39 Question 4 - 40 What is the relationship between mass and weight?

40 Answer 4 – 40 The higher an object’s mass, the higher the objects weight will be.

41 Question 4 - 50 What unit do we traditional measure an objects mass in?

42 Answer 4 – 50 We measure mass in grams.

43 Question 5 - 10 The tendency of an object to resist a change of motion.

44 Answer 5 – 10 Inertia

45 Question 5 - 20 What relationship exists between mass and inertia?

46 Answer 5 – 20 The higher an object’s mass, the greater its inertia.

47 Question 5 - 30 What two things must be present for an object to have a weight?

48 Answer 5 – 30 The object’s mass and a gravitational pull

49 Question 5 - 40 What happens to an object’s weight if we took it to the moon?

50 Answer 5 – 40 The weight will become less

51 Question 5 - 50 If I took a bowling ball and a feather to outer space, where there is no gravity, which object will have a higher weight?

52 Answer 5 – 50 Neither, both objects would have a weight of 0 because there is no gravity.


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