LABORATORY COURSE PHYSICS 211 OBJECTIVES To test the validity of the fundamental ideas (presented in PHY211) via quantitative or qualitative experiments To master the error analysis and statistical processing of experimental data To learn how to present scientific results in a consistent, reasonable and clear manner INSTRUCTOR J. D. Roaden j.d.roaden@uky.edu Office: CP 252 A Little About You Take out a sheet of paper and include the following: Name: Preferred Name: ID Number: Email: Year: Major: Where Are You From: Calculator Type: Lab Partners: Required Materials RF Transmitter Lab Manual Graphing Calculator TI – 84 series TI – 83 series TI – 84 Plus Silver is recommended DOCUMENTATION Syllabus www.pa.uky.edu/~ellis Lab Manual www.johnnyprint.com Appendices www.pa.uky.edu/~ellis •Appendix A - CBR •Appendix B - CBR Accuracy • Description Schedule ofof experiments experiment •Appendix C - Error Analysis • Questions Research team to be roles answered •Appendix D - Measuring Tools • in Lab labreport report format •Appendix E - DataMate •Appendix -policy Methodology for • Prelab GradingFquestion (if any) Calculating Local g •Appendix G - Standard Cover Sheet •Appendix H - Datagate •Appendix I - Quick Start For Vernier Photogate Computers Username: Password: phy211 4izrm165 Programs: MS Office Suite Fundamental Science Skills Google Earth TI Connect Who’s on First? Research Team Roles: i. Principle Investigator (1)Responsible for everything the Team does or fails to do. (2)Coordinates Team activities in Lab and during the out of lab report completion process. (3)Ensures that all team members contribute fairly. (4)The PI develops and writes the “Results and Conclusions” paragraph of the lab report (5)Responsible for the integration of the report in both style and content. Who’s Second? ii. Researcher (1) Focuses on the in-class execution of the experiment. (2) Team’s expert on the systems used and methods of data collection and recording. (3) Develops and writes the “ Introduction” and “Data and Calculations” paragraphs and the raw data appendix. Who’s on Third? iii. Skeptic (1) Analyzes uncertainties associated with measurements and procedures (2) Propagates uncertainties through the experiment and correlates the relative contribution of each to the uncertainty in the results. (3) Develops the “Analysis and Discussion” paragraph and ensures consistency of thought and flow of the key ideas into the “Results and Conclusions” paragraph GRADING POLICY Section Score 1. Introduction 10 2. Data and Calculation 20 3. Analysis and Discussion 4. Results and Conclusions Lab report, Overall 30 40 100 Roles Quiz & PI Pers Prelab 10 40 10 Skeptic 40 Researcher Principle 10 10 60 Investigator GRADING POLICY lab report grade personal efforts final grade 2 Team report earned 10+19+30+35=94 PI’s paragraph scored in 35 PI’s quiz and prelab scored in 5 PI points 8 out of 10 Calculate percentage [(35+5+8)/60]*100=80 Then PI’s total score (94+80)/2 = 87 Error Analysis Uncertainties Propagation of Uncertainties Standard Deviation Percent Error and Percent Difference Uncertainty How certain you are about a given measurement Cannot be smaller than half the smallest division of the measuring device All results must be in the form x ± Dx, where Dx is the uncertainty Propagation of Uncertainties Rules can be found in Appendix C. Rule 1: When adding or subtracting two experimental values, the uncertainty of this sum or difference is the sum of the uncertainties of the two experimental values. Propagation of Uncertainties (cont.) Calculate T = tf – ti ti = 1.23 s ± 0.005 s tf = 2.34 s ± 0.008 s. T = 2.34 s – 1.23 s = 1.11 s DT = 0.008 s + 0.005 s = 0.013 s Therefore, T = 1.11 s ± 0.013 s Propagation of Uncertainties (cont.) Rule 2: When multiplying or dividing two experimental values, the relative uncertainty of the product or quotient is equal to the sum of the relative uncertainties of the experimental being multiplied and/or values divided. Relative Uncertainty is defined below Uncertaint y of x Dx Relative Uncertain ty of x Value of x x Propagation of Uncertainties (cont.) Calculate F, where F=ma. m = 0.531 kg ± 0.0005 kg a = 9.79 m/s2 ± 0.005 m/s2 Rel. Unc.of F Rel. Unc.of m Rel. Unc.of a DF Dm Da F m a Propagation of Uncertainties (cont.) DF Dm Da F m a m 0.005 0.0005kg s2 m 0.531 kg 9.79 s2 9.416210 4 5.107310 4 3 1.452310 0.0014523 Propagation of Uncertainties (cont.) F = ma = (0.531 kg) x (9.79 m/s2) = 5.1985 N Unc. of F = (Rel. Unc. of F) x F DF = (DF/F) x F = (0.0014523) x (5.1985 N) = 0.0076 N Therefore, F = 5.199 N ± 0.008 N Standard Deviation For experiments with many measurements of the same quantity we can obtain the error using the statistical method known as standard deviation. In this lab there must be at least 10 data points in order to use a standard deviation. Dx 1 N 2 ( xi x ) N 1 i 1 Percent Error and Percent Difference Percent Difference is to be used to compare two experimental values %d 2( x1 x 2 ) 100% ( x1 x 2 ) Percent Error is to be used to compare an experimental value with a known value. %e ( x a xe ) 100% xa Lab Reports Introduction Data and Calculations Analysis and Discussion Results and Conclusions Draft Introduction What did your group do? Specifically who did what Do not just repeat what is in manual Include a table of equipment used with UK Inventory numbers. Include details of post lab meetings References including lab manual and textbook if they were used Data and Calculations Data is to be word processed and flow well within the report Sample of each type of calculation should be included using Equation Editor All calculated results are included Discussion and Analysis Graphs (If applicable) Calculations of Error Propagation With explanation of why particular method was used %e and %d with sample calculation (if applicable) All errors must be discussed and labeled as systematic or random and ranked from most relevant to the experiment to the least relevant Graphs Include title and properly labeled axes Should be a stand alone item. Plot data with xy scatter Include error bars If a trend line (best fit line) is used, include slope equation and correlation value (R2) Velocity of Fan Cart versus Time 12 Velocity (m/s) 10 y = 2.14x - 0.72 R2 = 0.9908 8 6 4 2 0 0 1 2 3 Time (s) 4 5 6 Results and Conclusions Include objectives of the experiment Answers to the Questions Present results in the proper form (x ± Dx) Compare results to accepted value or other experimental values on a number line Draw conclusions from the number line Comment on whether results are significantly different, accuracy, precision, how and which errors present effected your results. Were the objectives accomplished? Draft Turned in 24 hours before the lab meeting following the experiment Worth 20 points Must be word processed Include: All tables, graphs, number lines, and figures All calculations Discussion of error Basic outline for final lab report. Draft (cont.) Must have signed raw data attached Must be attached as appendix to final lab report Must be a nearly complete report. Is a guide, all mistakes cannot be caught Number Line Acceleration Due To Gravity 9.6 m/s2 9.7 9.8 9.9 10.0 Geographical Value 9.79 m/s2 ± 0.02 m/s2 Expt. Value using 13mm ball 9.85 m/s2 ± 0.05 m/s2 Expt. Value using 16mm ball 9.68 m/s2 ± 0.05 m/s2 Safety No food or drinks are permitted in lab. Clothing and Backpacks should be stored under the benches. Emergency 911 cell phone and First Aid Kit Gas Shut off valve Eye wash and shower unit Assignment for next class 1. Split into groups 2. Read the description of “Free fall” experiment (Lab manual) 3. Complete Pre lab for “Free fall” 4. Read Appendix C, Error Analysis 5. Register your clicker online. Instructor J. D. Roaden Office Hours: j.d.roaden@uky.edu Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday at 10 AM. (Potentially) Office: By appointment CP 252