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Scientific Notation, Conversions and Significant Digits Scientific Notation, Conversions and Significant Digits

Scientific Notation, Conversions and Significant Digits - PowerPoint Presentation

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Scientific Notation, Conversions and Significant Digits - PPT Presentation

Learning Goals convert numbers to scientific notation convert measurements using the metric system identify the number of significant digits in a measurement Scientific Notation ID: 265102

digits significant number 000 significant digits 000 number digit decimal notation scientific convert sig cm3 retained place 1000 units

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Slide1

Scientific Notation, Conversions and Significant Digits

Learning Goals …

… convert numbers to scientific notation

… convert measurements using the metric system

… identify the number of significant digits in a

measurement Slide2

Scientific Notation

Ex) Convert the following to scientific notation:

(a) 0.000053 = ______________________ (b) 40 000 000 = ____________________ (c) (2.63 x 10-9)(5.06 x 103) = ______________Note: use the exponent button on your calculatorEXP, E, EE

5.3 x 10-5

4.0 x 107

1.33 x 10-5

Try working on

Practice Questions

…Slide3

Practice Questions:

Express the following numbers in scientific notation:

1003000000000 = _________________________0.0000000003998 = _________________________ 58.23 = _________________________ 0.2038 = _________________________ 12452 = _________________________Express the following numbers to decimal notation:1.77 x 107 = ________________________ 2.552 x 10-9 = _________________________

1.18 x 103

= _________________________

4.44 x 10

-1

= _________________________ 1.399 x 100 = _________________________Express the results of the following operations in scientific notation:1.39 x 10-2 + 3.11 x 10-4 = _________________________ 1.17 x 104 - 3.57 x 102 = _________________________ (1.81 x 10-3) (1.06 x 1020) = _________________________ (5.77 x 10-4)  (1.71 x 10-11) = _________________________

1.003 x 1012

3.998 x 10-10

5.823 x 101

2.038 x 10-1

1.2452 x 104

17700000

0.000000002552

1180

0.444

1.399

1.42 x 10-2

1.13 x 104

1.92 x 1017

3.37 x 10

7Slide4

Volume

Cubic units (m

3, cm3, mm3) Vs. Capacity units (mL, L, kL) Cubic units can be converted to capacity units (and vice versa) using the following conversions: 1 cm3 = 1mL 1000 cm3 = 1000

mL = 1 L

1 m

3 = 1000 L

1 m

3 = (100cm)(100cm)(100cm)1 m3 = 1000000 cm3 = 1000000mL1 m3 = 1000 LSlide5

k

(kilo)

h(hecta)da(deca)unitd(deci)c

(centi

)

m

(

milli)The Metric System:Convert the following:3.15 m = __________ cm g) 15.5 mg = ____________ g955 g = ___________ kg h) 1620 km = ___________ dm 1630 mL = _________ L

i) 144 kg = _____________ mg

20.0 hg = __________ mg j) 0.0117 mm = __________ cm

178 mm = _________ cm k) 3450 cm

3

= ____________ L

2000 L = ______

m

3

l) 126 m

3 = ____________ cm

3

315

0.955

1.630

2 000 000

17.8

2

0.0155

16 200 000

144 000 000

0.00117

3.450

126 000 000

x 10 x 10 move decimal to

the right

÷10 ÷10 

move decimal to

the leftSlide6

Significant Digits

Non-zero digits are always significant.

(eg) 22 ______ significant digits 22.3 ______ significant digitsWith zeros, the situation is more complicated: Zeros placed before other digits are not significant (place holders)(eg) 0.046 ______ significant digits

(

eg

) 0.005487 g ______ significant digits

Zeros placed between other digits are

always significant.(eg) 20.64 L ______ significant digits(eg) 4009 kg ______ significant digits232444Slide7

Zeros that exist after the decimal place to demonstrate accuracy

are

significant.(eg) 46.20 ______ significant digits(eg) 3.000 ______ significant digitsZeros that exist at the end of a number are significant only if they are behind a decimal point. If the zeros at the end of a number do not follow a decimal point, they are not significant (place holders)(

eg

) 382 000 ______ significant digits

(

eg

) 382 000.0 ______ significant digits4437Slide8

Measurement

Certainty

MeasurementCertainty522.3 cm sig digs0.0250 cm

sig digs

12 m/s

sig digs3.10 x 105 m/s sig digs0.005 km sig digs

0.06070 m

sig digs

If you have an

exact

value or

defined

value, the significant digits are

infinite

Ex. 5 cats 10 chairs 60 min/h 1000m/km

4

2

1

3

3

4Slide9

ROUNDING

If the digit after the digit to be retained as significant is a

greater than 5, round upIf the digit after the digit to be retained as significant is a 4 or less, round downIf the digit after the digit to be retained as significant is exactly 5:if the digit to be retained is odd, round upif the digit to be retained is even, round downRound the following to a whole number:91.8

 _______

d)

78.58  _______

52.3

 _______ e) 42.5  _______37.53  _______ f) 37.5  _______ 925238794238Slide10

CALCULATIONS INVOLVING SIGNIFICANT DIGITS

ADDITION AND SUBTRATION

Precision Rule – Precision is defined as the place value of the last digit obtained from a measurement or calculationWhen adding or subtracting, the final answer has the same number of decimal places as the number with the least number of decimal places. The least number of decimal places is ____ (eg) 6.6 m + 18.74 m + 0.766 m = __________________ 26.11Slide11

Multiplication and Division

When

multiplying or dividing, the final answer must have the same number of significant figures as the original number with the fewest significant figures (we can’t be any more certain than we were to begin with)(eg) Calculate the volume of a box with sides measuring 5.05 cm, 3.87 cm and 4.7 cm V = (5.05 cm x 3.87 cm x 4.7 cm) = 91.85445 cm3 = 92 cm3Slide12

HOMEWORK

WS “Significant Digits”

Complete any Practice Questions CAN I …… convert numbers to scientific notation… convert measurements using the metric system… identify the number of significant digits in a measurement