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Concept explainers
a.
To determine:
The number that is reduced to three significant figures from the given number.
Introduction:
The number of digits corresponding to a given number that represent the required degree of accuracy are known as significant digits.
There are few rules that is to be followed to anaylize the digit is significant or not.
Rules for rounding off the numbers are,
- 1. Last digit becomes zero if it is less than five.
- 2. The second last digit is raised by 1 if the last digit is greater than five.
- 3. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is even then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit remains the same.
- 4. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is odd then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit is raised by one.
The rules for counting significant figures are,
- All non-zero numbers are significant.
- The zeros occurring between two significant figures are significant.
- The trailing zeros, present in a decimal value, are the only significant ones.
- The exponential values are not significant.
- The number that has the least number of significant figures determines the significant figures for the answer.
b.
To determine:
The number that is reduced to three significant figures from the given number.
Introduction:
The number of digits corresponding to a given number that represent the required degree of accuracy are known as significant digits.
There are few rules that is to be followed to anaylize the digit is significant or not.
Rules for rounding off the numbers are,
- 1. Last digit becomes zero if it is less than five.
- 2. The second last digit is raised by 1 if the last digit is greater than five.
- 3. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is even then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit remains the same.
- 4. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is odd then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit is raised by one.
The rules for counting significant figures are,
- All non-zero numbers are significant.
- The zeros occurring between two significant figures are significant.
- The trailing zeros, present in a decimal value, are the only significant ones.
- The exponential values are not significant.
- The number that has the least number of significant figures determines the significant figures for the answer.
c.
To determine:
The number that is reduced to three significant figures from the given number.
Introduction:
The number of digits corresponding to a given number that represent the required degree of accuracy are known as significant digits.
There are few rules that is to be followed to anaylize the digit is significant or not.
Rules for rounding off the numbers are,
- 1. Last digit becomes zero if it is less than five.
- 2. The second last digit is raised by 1 if the last digit is greater than five.
- 3. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is even then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit remains the same.
- 4. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is odd then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit is raised by one.
The rules for counting significant figures are,
- All non-zero numbers are significant.
- The zeros occurring between two significant figures are significant.
- The trailing zeros, present in a decimal value, are the only significant ones.
- The exponential values are not significant.
- The number that has the least number of significant figures determines the significant figures for the answer.
d.
To determine:
The number that is reduced to three significant figures from the given number.
Introduction:
The number of digits corresponding to a given number that represent the required degree of accuracy are known as significant digits.
There are few rules that is to be followed to anaylize the digit is significant or not.
Rules for rounding off the numbers are,
- 1. Last digit becomes zero if it is less than five.
- 2. The second last digit is raised by 1 if the last digit is greater than five.
- 3. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is even then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit remains the same.
- 4. If the last digit is 5 and the second last digit is odd then, the last digit becomes zero and the second last digit is raised by one.
The rules for counting significant figures are,
- All non-zero numbers are significant.
- The zeros occurring between two significant figures are significant.
- The trailing zeros, present in a decimal value, are the only significant ones.
- The exponential values are not significant.
- The number that has the least number of significant figures determines the significant figures for the answer.
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Chapter 1 Solutions
General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry (3rd Edition)
- What is/are the product(s) of the following reaction? Select all that apply. * HI A B C OD OH A B OH D Carrow_forwardIn the image, the light blue sphere represents a mole of hydrogen atoms, the purple or teal spheres represent a mole of a conjugate base. A light blue sphere by itself is H+. Assuming there is 2.00 L of solution, answer the following: The Ka of the left & right solution is? The pH of the left & right solution is? The acid on the left & right is what kind of acid?arrow_forwardNonearrow_forward
- Nonearrow_forwardNonearrow_forwardWhat spectral features allow you to differentiate the product from the starting material? Use four separate paragraphs for each set of comparisons. You should have one paragraph each devoted to MS, HNMR, CNMR and IR. 2) For MS, the differing masses of molecular ions are a popular starting point. Including a unique fragmentation is important, too. 3) For HNMR, CNMR and IR state the peaks that are different and what makes them different (usually the presence or absence of certain groups). See if you can find two differences (in each set of IR, HNMR and CNMR spectra) due to the presence or absence of a functional group. Include peak locations. Alternatively, you can state a shift of a peak due to a change near a given functional group. Including peak locations for shifted peaks, as well as what these peaks are due to. Ideally, your focus should be on not just identifying the differences but explaining them in terms of functional group changes.arrow_forward
- Nonearrow_forwardNonearrow_forwardIn the solid state, oxalic acid occurs as a dihydrate with the formula H2C2O4 C+2H2O. Use this formula to calculate the formula weight of oxalic acid. Use the calculated formula weight and the number of moles (0.00504mol) of oxalic acid in each titrated unknown sample recorded in Table 6.4 to calculate the number of grams of pure oxalic acid dihydrate contained in each titrated unknown sample.arrow_forward
- World of Chemistry, 3rd editionChemistryISBN:9781133109655Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan L. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCostePublisher:Brooks / Cole / Cengage Learning
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