Measurement of Physical Quantities: Fundamental and Derived Flashcards

1
Q

Equipment and Materials Needed for Measurement of Physical Quantities

A

Meterstick
Vernier Caliper
Micrometer
Stopwatch
Cylindrical Hollow Metal Block
Spherical Metal Block
Dynamic Cart
Dynamic Track

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2
Q

Physics helps us understand the physical universe by measuring fundamental quantities such as

A

distance
length
time

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3
Q

can measure internal dimensions using the uppermost jaws, external
dimensions using the lower jaws

A

vernier calipers

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4
Q

Vernier calipers commonly used in industry provide a precision to a hundredth of a millimeter or ho wmany micrometers

A

10 micrometers

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5
Q

is a device used widely in mechanical engineering and machining as well
as most mechanical trades for precision measurement.

A

micrometer

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6
Q

The spindle of an ordinary metric
micrometer has _ threads per millimeter, and thus one complete revolution moves the
spindle through a distance of 0.5 millimeter.

A

2 threads

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7
Q

. Thus, the reading is given by the number of ___ divisions
visible on the scale of the sleeve plus the particular division on the thimble which coincides
with the axial line on the sleeve.

A

milimmeter

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8
Q

what is measured for the length

A

laboratory table (using meter stick)
cylindrical hollow metal block (using Vernier Caliper)
spherical metal block (using Micrometer caliper)

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9
Q

what mass is measured

A

cylindrical hollow metal block
sphere

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10
Q

what is measured for a dynamic cart to travel a distance of 2m

A

time

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11
Q

derived quantities measured after experiment

A

area of table
volume/density of cylindrical hollow metal block and metal sphere
densities by percentage error
speed of dynamic cart

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12
Q

measure the area of the table if

length = 4.01 m
width = 1.01m

A

area = 4.05m^2

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13
Q

measure the radius if diameter is 1.245 cm

A

0.6225cm

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14
Q

1m is equals to __ cm

A

100

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15
Q

1m is equals to __ mm

A

1000

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16
Q

1m is equals to ___ um

A

1000000

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17
Q

1m is equals to __ km

A

0.001km

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18
Q

formula for volume of hollow cylindrical metal block

A

V = π (R2 -r2)h

where R = outer diameter
r - lower diameter

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19
Q

density formula

A

density = mass/volume

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20
Q

true value of aluminum

A

2.71x10^3 kg/m^3

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21
Q

calculate the volume given

Do = 1.245cm
Di = 0.66cm
H = 8.805cm
M = 21.0g

A

7.71 cc

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22
Q

calculate the density given

m = 21.0g
v = 7.71cc

A

2.72g/cc

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23
Q

calculate percentage error given

actual density = 2.78g/cc
theoretical density = 2.71/gcc

A

2.58%

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24
Q

percentage error formula

A

measured - actual /actual * 100

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25
Q

metal sphere volume formula

A

V = 4/3 π r³

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26
Q

calculate metal sphere volume given

diameter = 2.431 cm
mass = 67.15g

A

7.52cc

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27
Q

calculate metal sphere density given

mass = 67.15g
volume = 7.52cc

A

density = 8.93g/cc

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28
Q

true value of steel/iron (general)

A

7.88x10^3 kg/m^3

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29
Q

calculate percentage error given

true value = 7.88 g/cc
measured = 8.25 g/cc

A

4.70%

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30
Q

speed formula

A

s = d/t

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31
Q

calculate speed given

d = 2.00m
t = 2.83s

A

s = 0.707 m/s

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32
Q

area for a rectangle formula

A

l x w

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33
Q

a process of comparing a property of an object with a standard quantity

A

measurement

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34
Q

a quantitative observation consisting of a number and a scale

A

measurement

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35
Q

is a definite magnitude of a quantity, defined and adopted by convention or by law, that is used as a standard

A

unit

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36
Q

SYSTEMS OF MEASUREMENT

A

English System
Metric System
International System of Units (SI)

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37
Q

SI means

A

Le Systeme International d’ Unites

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38
Q

Fundamental Physical Quantities in SI units (7)

A

length [L]
time [T]
mass [M]
electric current [A]
amount of substance [mol], temperature [K]
luminous intensity [Cd].

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39
Q

unit for time

A

seconds

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40
Q

unit for length

A

meters

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41
Q

unit for mass

A

kg

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42
Q

SI unit for electric current

A

A

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43
Q

SI unit for amount of substance

A

mol

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44
Q

SI unit for temperature

A

Kelvin

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45
Q

SI unit for luminous intensity

A

Cd

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46
Q

symbol for length

A

l

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47
Q

symbol for mass

A

m

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48
Q

symbol for time

A

t

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49
Q

symbol for electric current

A

l

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50
Q

symbol for thermodynamic temperature

A

T

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51
Q

symbol for amount of substance

A

n

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52
Q

symbol for luminous intensity

A

Iv

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53
Q

prefixes used in the metric system (base unit upwards)

A

Tera
Giga
Mega
Kilo
Hecto
Deka

54
Q

multiply base unit by

tera

A

10^12 (1,000,000,000,000)

55
Q

multiply base unit by

giga

A

10^9 (1,000,000,000)

56
Q

multiply base unit by

mega

A

1,000,000 (10^6)

57
Q

multiply base unit by

kilo

A

1,000 (10^3)

58
Q

multiply base unit by

hecto

A

100 (10^2)

59
Q

multiply base unit by

deka

A

10

60
Q

prefixes used in the metric system (base unit downwards)

A

deci
centi
milli
micro
nano
pico
femto

61
Q

multiply base unit by

deci

A

10^-1 (1/10)

62
Q

multiply base unit by

centi

A

1/100 (10^-2)

63
Q

multiply base unit by

milli

A

1/1000 (10^-3)

64
Q

multiply base unit by

micro

A

1/1000000 (10^-6)

65
Q

multiply base unit by

nano

A

1/1 000 000 000 (10^-9)

66
Q

multiply base unit by

pico

A

1 / 1 000 000 000 000 (10^-12)

67
Q

multiply base unit by

femto

A

1/1,000,000,000,000,000 (10^-15)

68
Q

1 pound = ___ ounces

A

15

69
Q

1 kilogram = ___ pounds

A

2.2

70
Q

1 pound = ___ grams

A

454

71
Q

1 ton = ___ pounds

A

2000

72
Q

1 liter = ___ quarts

A

1.0567 quarts

73
Q

1 mL = __ cm

A

1 cm

74
Q

1 gallon = __ liters

A

3.78 liters

75
Q

1 gallon = _ quarts

A

4 quarts

76
Q

4 quarts = ___ fluid ounces

A

128

77
Q

1 quart = _ pints

A

2

78
Q

2 pints = ___ fluid ounces

A

32 ounces

79
Q

1 pint = __ cups

A

2 cups

80
Q

2 cups = ____

A

16 fluid ounces

81
Q

density of water

A

1.00g/mL

82
Q

1 inch = ___ centimeters

A

2.54

83
Q

1 mile = ___ feet

A

5280 feet

84
Q

1 mile = ___ kilometers

A

1.609

85
Q

1 yard = ___ feet

A

3

86
Q

3 feet = __ inches

A

36 inches

87
Q

1 yard = ___ meters

A

0.9144 meters

88
Q

1 meter = _ inches

A

39.37 inches

89
Q

1 km = ___ yards

A

1094 yarsd

90
Q

1 kilometer = ___ miles

A

0.6215 iles

91
Q

1 year = days

A

365

92
Q

1 year = months

A

12

93
Q

1 year = weeks

A

52

94
Q

1 day = hours

A

24

95
Q

1 hour = minutes

A

60

96
Q

1 minute = seoncds

A

60

97
Q

1 cal = J

A

4.184

98
Q

conversion from C to F

A

(C*9/5)+32

99
Q

conversion from F to C

A

= 5/9(F-32)

100
Q

conversion of C to K

A

C + 273.15

101
Q

pressure units 1 atm = ___ mmHG

A

760

102
Q

avogadro’s number

A

6.02x10^23 mole

103
Q

ideal gas constant R

A

R = 0.0821 L.atm/mol.K

104
Q

speed of light

A

3.00x10^8 m/s

105
Q

Planck’s constant

A

= 6.63x10^-3 J.s

106
Q

the measurement is relevant to the question being investigated; correct conclusions can
only be drawn from valid data.

A

validity

107
Q

describes how close a measurement to the accepted value.

A

accuracy

108
Q

repeatability or reproducibility of a measurement

A

precision

109
Q

refers to the agreement among repeated measurements, the “spread” of the measurements or how close they are together

A

precision

110
Q

a measure of how far a measured quantity might be from the “ true value”

A

uncertainty

111
Q

Common Sources of Uncertainty

A

effects of environmental

conditions on the measurement
judgment in reading analog instruments

sensitivity of instruments

rating or stated calibration of the instrument

approximations and assumptions made while doing the measurement

variations in repeated readings made under apparently identical conditions

112
Q

If we say it is 80 km within an accuracy of 1 to 2 km, then 80 has how many significant figures

A

2

113
Q

If it is precisely 80 km, to within ±0.1 km, then we write how many significant figures

A

3 (80.0km)

114
Q

(0.745×2.2) /3.885 =

answer in siginificant figures

A

0.42

115
Q

27.153 + 138.2 – 11.74 =

answer in significant figures

A

153.6

116
Q

label the parts of vernier caliper

A

+1

117
Q

part of vernier caliper that is used for measurement of inner diamete

A

inner caliper jaws

118
Q

part of vernier caliper that is used to measure depth

A

depth gauge (blade)

119
Q

part of vernier caliper that is the scale on the smaller sliding portion of the caliepr that gives the least significant digits in the reading and subdivides a mark on the main scale into 10,20, or 50m subdivisions

A

Vernier scale

120
Q

part of vernier caliper that is the fixed portion of the caliepr that gives the most significant digits in reading

A

main scale

121
Q

part of vernier caliper that is used to keep the jaws in place

A

screw clamp/lock

122
Q

part of vernier caliper that is used to move the jaws

A

knurled wheel

123
Q

part of vernier caliper that is used to measure outside diameter

A

outside caliper jaws

124
Q

label micrometer caliper parts

A

+1

125
Q

part of micrometer that is the C-shaped body that holds the anvil and barrel in constant relation to each other

A

frame

126
Q

part of micrometer that is thick because it needs to minimize flexion, expansion, and contraction which would distort the measurement

A

frame

127
Q

part of micrometer that is the shiny part that the spindle moves toward, and that the sample rest against

A

anvil

128
Q

part of micrometer that is the stationary round part with the linear scale on it, sometimes vernier markings

A

sleeve/barrel

129
Q

part of micrometer that is the knurled part (or level) that one can tighten to hold the spindle stationary, such as when momentarily holding a measurement

A

lock nut/ thimble lock

130
Q

part of micrometer that is the shiny cylindrical part that the thimble causes to move toward the anvil

A

spindle

131
Q

the part of the one’s thumb turns, with graduated markings

A

thimble

132
Q

device on one end of handle that limits pressure by slipping at a calibrated torque

A

ratchet