Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry Define ACCURACY: Define PRECISION: ________________ ________________ ________________ ________________ Four lab groups performed the same experiment three times to determine the melting point of naphthalene (moth balls). The accepted melting point is 79.0°C. Indicate whether the following sets of data are precise, accurate, both or neither. Precise, Accurate, Both , or Neither Reasoning Page 1 of 8 Group Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 1 76.2°C 79.5°C 81.3°C 2 76.2°C 76.1°C 76.3°C 3 86.4°C 82.8°C 81.2°C 4 79.1°C 78.9°C 79.2°C Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry What is a QUALITATIVE measurement? What is a QUANTITATIVE measurement? Glassware Qualitative or Quantitative Function Beaker Large mouth glass containers used to contain approximate volumes of liquid Buret Long tube with a stopcock that opens and closes. It is used to precisely deliver solutions, especially in a titration Erlenmeyer Flask Glass container used to contain approximate volumes of liquid. Small mouth accommodates a stopper for storage or shaking. Graduated Cylinder Used to measure and deliver approximate volumes of liquids. Pipet Used to precisely deliver variable quantities of liquid. Test Tube Glass cylinder that holds liquids being tested in an experiment. Volumetric Flask Designed to precisely contain a specific volume. Commonly used when accurately making aqueous solutions. MEASUREMENT & SIGNIFICANT FIGURES Explain the process of making a detailed measurement. How do you take measurements when a meniscus is present? What is the difference between a buret & a graduated cylinder? How can you tell which one you are working with? Page 2 of 8 Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry MEASUREMENT & SIGNIFICANT FIGURES C A B D E A: C: E: B: D: F: F Read the graduated cylinder to the correct number of significant figures. A B A: B: Read the buret to the correct number of significant figures. Then calculate the amount of fluid released. Initial 10 mL Initial Amount of fluid: Final Final amount of fluid: 20 mL Amount of fluid released: Page 3 of 8 Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry USING SIGNIFICANT FIGURES: Significant figures indicate how much _________________ or estimation of a measurement is known. Write the four rules for using significant figures. 1) Count and underline the significant figures in each of the following numbers. 1) 4000 2) 0.0045 3) 0.00909 4) 2.050x1024 5) 3.990 2) 6) 100.0 7) 1010 3) 8) 100. Round to three significant figures. 1) 123,499 4) 2) -234,999 3) 0.231451 4) 18.99 MULTIPLICATION & DIVISION In multiplication and division, the answer can have no more significant figures than are in the measurement with the ____________ number of significant figures. _____________ numbers such as _______________ numbers and _____________________ are not included when counting significant figures Write how many significant figures would be in your answer for the following equations. Then solve each equation. 1) 0.006760 / 32 2) 1,234,000 / 0.0000345 3) 278.4 X 25.2 4) 89.554 X 43.1 Page 4 of 8 Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry SCIENTIFIC NOTATION Convert to decimal form: Scientific notation is used to represent numbers that are very large or very small numbers. 1.1x103 When using scientific notation in the calculator you should use the EE button. 1) To convert from decimal form to scientific notation: -2.35x105 2) To convert from scientific notation to decimal form: 1.12x10-3 -2.35x10-5 Convert to scientific notation: To correct scientific notation: 1) Move the decimal so that only one ________________ digit remains to the left of the decimal 75,100,000 -234,900 2) Increase the exponent if: 0.00000231 3) Decrease the exponent if: -0.00003549 ALGEBRAIC MANIPULATION: Rearrange the equations on the right to solve for the variable that is in bold: D m V D m V DENSITY Density is What are the units for density? What is the equation for density? What is the density of water? Under what circumstances will something sink in water? 1) Using information above, what is more dense, ice or liquid water? 2) A Certain solid has a volume of 35.7 cm3 and a mass of 85 g. What is its density? 3) The density of gold is 19.3 g/ml. What is the volume of 200 g of gold? Page 5 of 8 Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry UNITS OF MEASUREMENT Mass (m) Prefix Abbr. Sci. not. Temperature (T) Giga G 1×109 Volume (V) Mega M 1×106 Kilo k 1×103 Wavelength (λ) Hecto h 1×102 Frequency (f) Deca da 1×101 Energy (E) Deci d 1×10-1 Centi c 1×10-2 One hundredth of a gram = Milli m 1×10-3 One billionth of a liter = Micro μ 1×10-6 n 1×10-9 Amount (mol) Write the abbreviations: Nano One tenth of a meter = One thousand grams = Page 6 of 8 Memorize highlighted ones Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS Dimensional analysis is a method of arranging conversion factors to convert any unit to any other unit. Write the steps for performing dimensional analysis below: Example: How many hours are there in 190.7 minutes? 1) 2) 1) Convert 378.4 cm to meters 3) 4) 5) 2) Convert 4.32 X 10-4 g to milligrams 6) 7) 8) 9) To go from one side of the base unit to the other side of the base unit, you must do a two step grid. 1) Convert 5.43 kL to dl First convert to the base unit, then convert from the base unit. 2) Convert 6.99x108 kg to cg Example: Convert 231 mm to km Questions?? Be sure to write them down to ask in class!! Page 7 of 8 Unit 1-B Student Notes - Data Collection & Analysis General Chemistry QR Codes & Links to this packet’s videos: Page 8 of 8