Kim_Nguyen_D2L lab assign. 2

pdf

School

Portland Community College *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

104

Subject

Chemistry

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

pdf

Pages

8

Uploaded by MegaWaterKudu32

Report
Post Lab Report— Measurement ___ /25 CH 104 OL ' N Name : [Ciwy Ngon Hguges Date of Lab - (O / (3/ o3 o It is essential to watch the videos in the lab description for this lab in the course. You will be applying this learning in future labs, when you get to make your own measurements with tools from your lab kit. e Please plan 2-3 hours for watching the videos and answering questions. Consider re-watching the videos while filling out this form to ensure that you are correct. e Take the time to review/edit your work (best done on another day) before submitting to make sure you are being clear and complete. e Answer all questions with complete statements. Measurements Part A: Length Measurements (4 points) Observations: Record two observations you have about the length measurement video posted on D2L. Note: In this case, an observation is not a measurement, but something you notice about the measurement process. (1 point total) g Nimakers (mm) macking arc Horths of centinader, _flN" e T;SM— ol ke cLQ,o:v\c\‘. o ot w oul 4 be o P\ —_— T S S hne oM5 M =\ A voder oy digit oot T un dvedths place of canh . . VoL mort preusSion : L1 Tt ploce valu g 0 WACR rAainT Y | AL ’UI\L \_)\\OL\L s\ er Side A e rn oR Lhe M f;u«(,u,».a/‘l. v, ot te \ 7 (6} cm J(L*-* huwne X ey & . & o Twie |.A ens s . o) (Q_‘A\d\ e WIT 2 < oY l Q4 e - §
Here are the length measurements of 4 objects that were measured with a ruler by a student in a lab. Review the measurements and complete the last column. How many sig figs in Object Measurement Precision the measurement? Review the list above, which object(s) were recorded correctly by the student using the ruler with markings to the millimeters (mm)? Explain your reasoning using a complete sentence. (1 point total) OB\\F—U\' A P Ob;\cc‘\' 4 are W Hiedere mar\dv\jg,bccaw% of Yo CL?—L""\Q' olumns, BDA (QDSUJFS Dok retorded Cufe_.(;l’{\s o ( \Lh ol Yo mg,cu_u,rgun-#- and PrLC\S(D" Questions: (1 point each) 1. What is the “digit of uncertainty” when using a ruler that has markings for millimeters? (Look at the decimals - is it the hundredths or thousandths place for cm?) The “clt‘su’ of unmr,}.m’,\b“ &t 4k hundreddhs F,lau\ he em 4 lied vhween Awo vq\M of 4 rfl'\”l’kvkr e couit 2. How would you indicate the precision of the estimated digit in data from the ruler using the #/- notation? (include units) + 0.0\l o=
Mass Measurements (8 points) Observations: Watch the video posted in the Mass Measurement section for this lab on D2L and post two observa’tions from the video. Note: In this case, an observation is not a measurement, but something you notice about the measurement process. (1 point total) | pPapeyr ar \ oy p ag - /\& e o helonte o | G 14 ) w4 V. n ~ VT \ + P mass boek 6n ' Ha Bealancs sur—r:\xuz_ o 20 ow T ( Py \ T o -S!—'k.L ¢ ;t\\c}(\yj Q‘ ‘.20./ or coat. e ,‘Q ’L.'DO r-r\\kc\f\ -_f_amplp’ Qe —&—e\,\u,m Lol (orhainer dow p o \\' back nio dhe stecle o d ) = dipose o Remowt the RXCRSS to o plece oF paps AT S\ i+ “'DPULS‘ Here are some mass measurements for metal blocks in our chemistry lab on campus. In the first 3 measurements, we measured the blocks separately. Add up the mass of the three blocks together and then compare it to the mass of the three blocks weighed at the same time in the questions that follow. (1 point total) Mass of block 1 43.63 g Mass of block 2 3028 g Mass of block 3 5288 g Mass of all three blocks added together | 26.174 g Mass of all three blocks weighed at the same time 12681 g
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
Questions: 1. What is the “digit of uncertainty” when using the electronic balance in this lab? (Look at the decimals, is it the tenths or the hundredths place?) (1 point total) . _ , are Yhe digt oF UncarteiTY The \\uWAYLA+L\ \)\au_ < C d 2. How would you indicate the precision of the estimated digit in your data using the +/- notation? (Include units.) (1 point total) +0.0\ 9 3. |s there a difference between the mass measurement of the three blocks added together and the mass measurement of the three weighed at the same time? Why is there a difference or why might there be a difference if you did not see one? (1 point total) NN 007_3 betwern e \ Heov /(S | > e < _H\W_Q_ blCLLS y‘SCFs;VflLLlB' ; B PIQS e o SN v cakme A . 4 e blocks ot Hee . \ T 0ra diflecent \W\a:fi ke dut fo outr ‘Q\r(““\c%\w M, . ‘T\J, 0. j g bce of&d\f:) —Hu_ bo\fll\(.'!_ wo nNan VM:;"W": L a o 4. The balance in the video (and in the labs on campus) reads to the hundredth place. If the mass of your object was exactly ten grams, the recorded value would need to read to the hundredth place, how you would report all the zeros after the decimal as: (1 point total) 0.OO g How many sig figs are there in this value? H
5. In your lab kit, your electronic balance is not as precise as the balances we use in the labs on campus. You will be able to read to the tenths place only. If the mass of your object was exactly ten grams, what would you record for this value using a balance that reads to the tenths place? ' (1 point total) O«O g HO\ht/ many significant figures are in your recorded value? (Explain in one complete sentence.) 20 wowld eeod 3 ;;3 &—\S o Mo fLQofd‘LJ ua,t@ becoumse - the Jenths P\au. gue me P digit S GQL,\Q\\‘A valua ‘than il ores can be X O'\3 closer 4o \y p\am. 6. If your lab partner recorded 31 g for a mass measurement, would you accept that value? Explain why or why not using a complete sentence. (1 point total) \ luee hrcoumse b Lell mae T wowld nek e»»c,u.ek— 2\ g va e _:{.'3\"\— CD‘L UI‘C‘Q_V—L&»"“L\A ove 0 M ones F\QL‘L w"\\'j«‘f\ .Cq’fl t’LL 9_,0(3 or Z'Zfi Loy paass raasurenent TWS could le_ad 'j ©Q ol s fradonsshbiacampissattrh haratta 99 . Tl recult would e mors aconvrede and precise. Volume Measurements (7 points total) Observations (1 point): Watch the two videos on measuring volume in a beaker and a graduated cylinder. Include one observation you noticed about each video (note, this observation is not a measurement but something you notice about making the measurement). | 1. When meosuring \LG“Md n O . ; > oA Ha maoark ot o ( i A 24 owl & e o da waoreg D tdety \ \ | [ O ml- on = e oc or o nCremant o~ \ ( hove ont 2 7 d wlinday 2l measurmeenT w I\ in qra a- %) ) bt ) | pe e ce © ad - 4 ¢ Qe on -+ la IS - \ raci—a ore o oo e P\a eSS Twa g f | \ Hen \ - +AR [Sapeled R |4 > yioe o auye lovel @ : b .
Data: (2 points): Write the number measured in the video to the correct number of significant figures for each device. Include the precision using the +/- notation. Beaker Graduated Cylinder (Large) Questions: (1 point each) 1. With which type of glassware the 50-mL graduated cylinder or beaker- were you able to record the most digits? Explain why using a complete sentence. The SOm\- jr&c&u\qb\A L:)\TY\A,QJ wo%\l reCord Par mosk digit, ) lendhg 'p[afc;z whech - ts : (ys 2 b1 camse s a%P@K’”‘\k : ' (fi;\,/l_, o are Pftc,l‘—f"v r&carutu\j, o 2. The “digit of uncertainty” in the volume measurement performed with the 50 mL © graduated cylinder is in the tenths place. The precision is read as +/- 0.1mL indicating that the tenths place is the estimated digit for this tool. What place is the “digit of uncertainty” in the volume measurement performed with the beaker? (i.e. one’s place; tenth’s place; hundreth'’s place) Ona's place 3. How would you indicate the precision for the estimated digit in the data for the beaker using the +/- as above for the beaker? (include units) +4 L 4. Would you use the beaker to measure a required volume of 8.5 mL? Explain why or why not using a complete sentence. se 0 Lo gk \,,)ouv\d net use e \peakar Yo measuwe e O st 4 (L _w mqw MLU-VLW“+ NeuLr YMoyre pre L\QAL'\ —-V:i N o ot BT TE G e SEme ] whwol. 1 wmbey 2 i u: \‘A;((\ .8 O } “C(Lwflwleltfl v \/O“ [UA\A hrad )
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
Post Lab Problems: 6 points 1. Assuming the data below was collected using only the pieces of equipment discussed in this lab, determine if the following pieces of data are correct based on the appropriate number of significant figures. Circle (or highlight) the one(s) that are correct. (2 points total) Graduated Cylinder: 24.35 mL 12.456 mL Beaker @ 430mL 3167mL Lab Balance 15.678 g 5.49 Ruler 13.4 cm 2.567 cm 2. Describe how you decided which pieces of data to circle for each piece of equipment listed below. In other words, how can you tell from the instrument which decimal place is uncertain? (1 point total) Graduated Cylinder Craduoied (‘,3\'«.\)/ MSM\\‘-) ’\D l/\.fl—\? Vav_s\,J,v.f r:bn.& ‘HA»L VO\\&M @ \(\CVLMA# o@ a w\AG\L V\\.\vab(f \/ciw‘l.. W lOr\(é,u q,\A 5k0fl2f mor'(_]nj L e \(c\m\'é, Tl \Orgbr and Hha E.’r\b"l-f' [N ar\g'm-] are Ol Ot (noremagak of Lonthns (\QLL. Twe Ldenthe P\"L& 15 e é(si-l- of mmu;—%—dm'\'\-s value., Balance Tea \olo \OA\O-V‘L& OM‘VL g = hunduidihs pplace o P8
3. How many sig figs are in the following measurements? (1 point total) 4. Add the following values: (1 point total) 3259 + 3.30g +3.15g +3.10g =/2.%C § How many sig figs in this answer? Explain your reasoning. i ) Lald _ L{ 5“5 ‘F.'js, because uInen QO‘JI’NI o smbtrac ‘hW\‘fl '“rl/\& anSwer JShow hova Hha number wirh P \LMH'_D.L\'W\O\\ plc'zuds\ pe 5. Calculate the average of the values above. (1 point total) 3.203 How many sig figs are in this average? Explain your reasoning. % elg Q\‘SS, becawse an nxu\r\{?\kjtl‘\s or out Avv\g i have He minimum nambacr o ;‘“f) st qom stg hgs, e answier sh ll Fee 0,\3 fna' n.,gmb,ufl,