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1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.
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1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

Dec 13, 2015

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Wendy Reeves
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Page 1: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

1

Units Conversions

Chapter 14

It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

Page 2: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

2

Unit Historyinch width of your thumb

foot originally the length of your foot, now

greater

yard three feet, from nose to middle finger

Page 3: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

3

Unit Historyfathom 6 feet, arm span

mile 1000 paces, 5280 feet

furlong 220 yards

Page 4: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

4

14.7 Temperature Scales

32C5

9F oo 32F

9

5C oo

15.273K Co

Example:

T = 77 K

Page 5: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

5

Mass Mass the quantity of matter in an object

the measurement of the inertia

measured in kilograms (kg)

Page 6: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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WeightWeightthe force upon an object due to gravity

Weight = Mass Acceleration of gravity

Fg = mg

measured in Newtons (N) in the metric system or pounds (lb) in the British system

Page 7: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

7

Engineering Mass and Engineering Mass and WeightWeight

Pound-Mass lbm

One pound-mass weighs 1 pound. 1 slug = 32.2 lbm

Pound-Force lbf

It is the same as a pound (lb). 1 lbf = 1 lb

Page 8: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

8

1 lbf = 32.2 lbm ft/s2

WeightMass

Page 9: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

9

In-class Assignment

Page 10: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

10

Chapter 15

Page 11: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

11

Dimensions

Dimension Symbol

Length

Mass

time

force

electric current

absolute temperature

luminous intensity

[L]

[M]

[T]

[F]

[A]

[

/]

Page 12: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

12

Base Units

Fundamental Dimension Base Unit

time

electric current

absolute temperature

luminous intensity

amount of substance

second (s)

ampere (A)

kelvin (K)

candela (cd)

mole (mol)

Page 13: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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The International System of Units (SI)

Fundamental Dimension Base Unit

length [L]

mass [M]

time [T]

electric current [A]

absolute temperature []

luminous intensity [l]

amount of substance [n]

meter (m)

kilogram (kg)

second (s)

ampere (A)

kelvin (K)

candela (cd)

mole (mol)

Page 14: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

14

What are these things?

See fundamentalSI.ppt for information about these 'things'

Page 15: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

15

SI Prefixes

nano

micro

milli

centi

deci

deka

hecto

kilo

mega

giga

PrefixDecimal

Multiplier Symbol

10-9

10-6

10-3

10-2

10-1

10+1

10+2

10+3

10+6

10+9

n

m

c

d

da

h

k

M

G

Page 16: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

16

Supplementary SI Dimensions

Supplementary Dimension Base Unit

plane angle

solid angle

radian (rad)

steradian (sr)

Page 17: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Force = (mass) (acceleration)

Page 18: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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U.S. Customary System of Units (USCS)

Fundamental Dimension Base Unit

length [L]

force [F]

time [T]

foot (ft)

pound (lb)

second (sec)

Derived Dimension Unit Definition

mass [FT2/L] slug lbf sec2/ft

Page 19: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Force = (mass) (acceleration)

2f ft/secslug1lb1

F = ma

W = mg

Page 20: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

20

American Engineering System of Units (AES)

Fundamental Dimension Base Unit

length

mass

force

time

electric charge [Q]

absolute temperature

luminous intensity

amount of substance

foot (ft)

pound (lbm)

pound (lbf)

second (sec)

coulomb (C)

degree Rankine (oR)

candela (cd)

mole (mol)

Page 21: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Converting Between Foot and Meter

To convert from foot to meter, multiply by

3.048* E-01

To convert from meter to foot, multiply by

(3.048* E-01)-1

Page 22: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Thought Item

Concerning the previous slide, which of the following is true?a. There are exactly 0.3048 m/ft.b. There are exactly 0.3048 ft/m.c. Neither a not b.

Hint: Think about this physically..

Page 23: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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American Engineering System

Note, there is a problem when we use the same unit (“pound”, meaning lbf and lbm) to describe two different dimensions.Newton's Second Law: F = ma

1 lbf = 1 lbm ft/s2 ??? NO!!!

Must have conservation of units.

Page 24: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Conservation of Units

Principle of conservation of units: units on the left side of an equation

must be the same as those on the right side of an equation

dimensional homogeneity

Page 25: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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AES and Newton’s Law

Must maintain dimensional homogeneity:

Now we have lbf = lbf

See gcderived.ppt for the derivation of gc

cg

maF

2f

mc

sec lb

ft lb32.174g

Page 26: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

26

Pairs Exercise (5 min.)Use a different pairing...The force of wind acting on a body can be computed by the formula:

F = 0.00256 Cd V2 A

where: F = wind force in lbf , Cd= drag coefficient (no units), V = wind velocity in miles per hour and A = projected area in ft2

Is this dimensionally homogeneous?What are the dimensions of 0.00256?

Page 27: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Reality Check...

Are units really important?Is checking your work and your team’s work really important?

Mars Lander (ABC news)Mars Lander (NASA)

Page 28: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Homework

Page 29: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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Temperature Exercise

You take water from the faucet (80 oF) and bring it to a boil on the stove.What is the temperature change in oC?What is the initial temperature in oC?

Page 30: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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A Solution

For the temperature change, the best solution process is to use degree equivalents

C deg 3.73

F deg )80212(

C deg

F deg 8.1

C deg 1

x

x

Page 31: 1 Units Conversions Chapter 14 It is absolutely essential to report units with the number answers.

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A Solution

For the temperature value we use temperature conversion:oC = (5/9)*(80 - 32) = 26.7 oC