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Finding Volume of a liquid Susan Steele
12

Susan Steele. What we Need These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

Dec 27, 2015

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Page 1: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

Finding Volume of a liquid Susan Steele

Page 2: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

What we Need

These are liquids

These are graduated cylinders ->

Page 3: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

Need To Know When You pour a liquid into a graduated cylinder it looks like the liquid if bubbled like a contact lens.

Contact lens

Page 4: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

This is called the meniscus

Page 5: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

When Measuring a liquid

We have to get at eye level

We take our measurement at the meniscus

Page 6: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

Units and How To’s

ml is the units = Milliliters

We use the graduates and subgraduates to find our measure.

In this case…Graduate : 50Subgraduate : 5

So, our measure is:

55 ml

Page 7: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

Your Turn to Try

What is the Graduates?

What are the Subgraduates?

What is your measure if the units are ml.?

Page 8: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

Your Turn to Try

What is the Graduates?20What are the Subgraduates?About 1.5 What is your measure if the units are ml.?

21.5 ml

Page 9: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

What happens when you add an object to the water?

Page 10: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

The water gets displaced, but why?

Objects have their own volume.

When the object is added the water is displaced by the amount of volume of the object.

We can find the volume of an object by taking the measure before and after the object is added and then subtracting the two measures.

Page 11: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

You try to find the volume of the dino using displacement.

Step 1: What is the volume of the liquid before the dino is in it?Step 2: What is the volume of the liquid after the dino is added?Step 3: Subtract the two measures this is the volume of the dino. What is it?

Page 12: Susan Steele. What we Need  These are liquids These are graduated cylinders ->

You try to find the volume of the dino using displacement.

Step 1: What is the volume of the liquid before the dino is in it? 4.8mlStep 2: What is the volume of the liquid after the dino is added? 5.6mlStep 3: Subtract the two measures this is the volume of the dino. What is it? .8ml