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Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005
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Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

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Page 1: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Measuring Volume & Density

By:

Brianna Shields

September 14, 2005

Page 2: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

DO NOW

1. Name the unit used to label mass

2. What is the first step for using a triple beam balance?

3. What tool is used to measure length?

Page 3: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a liquid

Definition The amount of space a liquid takes up

Page 4: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a liquid

Tool Graduated Cylinder

Page 5: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a liquid

Units Milliliters (ml)

Page 6: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a liquid

Formula Read the volume level from the bottom of the meniscus

Page 7: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of an irregular solid

Definition The amount of space a solid takes up

Page 8: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of an irregular solid

Tool Graduated cylinder

Page 9: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of an irregular solid

Units Milliliter (ml)

Page 10: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of an irregular solid

Formula Measure the difference in water levels

Page 11: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a cube

Definition The amount of space a cube takes up

Page 12: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a cube

Tool Metric Ruler

Page 13: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a cube

Units Centimeters cubed (cm3)

Page 14: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Volume of a cube

Formula Volume = length x width x height

Page 15: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

• What is the volume of the liquid at left?

Page 16: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

What is the volume of the liquid at left?

Page 17: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

What is the volume of the object ?

Page 18: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

What is the volume of the cube at left?

Page 19: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Definition The number of particles that can be packed into a space

Page 20: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Tool Graduated cylinder or metric ruler AND triple beam balance

Page 21: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Units G.C. = g/mlRuler = g/cm3

Page 22: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Formula Density = mass divided by volume

D =m/v

Page 23: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

How to calculate density

1. Find the mass in g 2. Find the volume in ml or

cm3

3. Divide the mass by the volume

4. Round to the nearest tenth 5. Label answer with correct units

Page 24: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density of Water

Water’s Density

1.0 g/ml

Page 25: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Sink or Float?

When d > 1.0 g/ml = sinkWhen d< 1.0 g/ml = float

Page 26: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Estimating Density of sinking object is simply > 1.0

Density of floating object = % of object below water level

Page 27: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Density

Cutting an object

Density of a pure substance is always the same regardless of size

Page 28: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

• What is the density of the object to the left if m=79.4 g, v= 29.8 cm3?

Page 29: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

Which of the objects would sink? Float? Explain

Densities of Common Elements and Compounds

Water = 1.0 g/ml

Methanol= .79 g/ml

Gold 19.30 g/ml

Air= .0013 g/ml

Iron= 7.8 g/ml

Ice= .93 g/ml

Mercury= 13.5 g/ml

Aluminum= 2.7 g/ml

Ethanol= .94 g/ml

Oak= 0.85 g/ml

Page 30: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

How would these materials layer in a container?

Densities of Common Elements and Compounds

Water = 1.0 g/ml

Methanol= .79 g/ml

Gold 19.30 g/ml

Air= .0013 g/ml

Iron= 7.8 g/ml

Ice= .93 g/ml

Mercury= 13.5 g/ml

Aluminum= 2.7 g/ml

Ethanol= .94 g/ml

Oak= 0.85 g/ml

Page 31: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

Estimate the density of the material at the left

Page 32: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

Estimate the density of the material at the left

Page 33: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

Estimate the density of the material at the left

Page 34: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Example

This block has a density of 10.0 g/cm3. What is the density of the block at the left if it is cut in half?

Page 35: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Practice

Work with your lab partnerComplete the volume and density

practice questions in your handoutWe will go over the correct answers

next class

Page 36: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Volume

Object Tool Work Answer

1. Marble

Graduated Cylinder

Page 37: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Volume

Object Tool Work Answer

2. Toy Graduated Cylinder

Page 38: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Volume

Object Tool Work Answer

3. Block 1

Ruler V = lxwxh

Page 39: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Volume

Object Tool Work Answer

4. Block 2

Ruler V = lxwxh

Page 40: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Volume

Object Tool Work Answer

5. Mystery Liquid

Graduated cyclinder

Page 41: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Density Object 1

Mass

Volume

Page 42: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Density Object 1

Density

Answer

Sink or Float

Page 43: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Density Object 2

Mass

Volume

Page 44: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Hands On: Density Object 2

Density

Answer

Sink or Float

Page 45: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Practice: Volume and Density

1a. What is the volume of liquid in the graduated cylinder on the right?

1a. V=

1b. If an object is placed into the same graduated cylinder and the water level rises up to 25 ml, what is the volume of the object?

1b. V=

Page 46: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Practice: Volume and Density

2. Calculate the volume of the cube

2. V=

3. The following measurements are taken of a wood block. Length =2.3cm, width = 6.0 cm, height = 4.2 cm. What is the cube’s volume?

3. V=

Page 47: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Practice: Volume and Density

4. Place the objects where they belong when placed into a container of water

4.

Page 48: Measuring Volume & Density By: Brianna Shields September 14, 2005.

Practice: Volume and Density

5. If a bar of soap has a mass of 57.0 grams and a volume of 112 cm3, what is its density? Label your answer. Will it sink or float in water?

5.