graphing with computers pressure and density. what is pressure? pressure = force = lbs area in 2 let...

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Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density

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Page 1: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Graphing with Computers

Pressure and Density

Page 2: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

What is Pressure?

Pressure = Force = lbs

area in2

Let me propose the following experiment

Page 3: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Pressure Experiment

• A series of 1 lbs, 1 in2 disks are placed on a scale

What would the dataLook like?

Page 4: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Data From Experiment

Total Pounds Total Inches squared

1 1

2 2

3 3

4 4

5 5

6 6

Page 5: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Pounds vs Inches Squared

012345678

0 2 4 6 8

Inches Squared

Po

un

ds

This is a direct proportion. The pounds varies directly as the in2

We can use a “best fit” line to describe the relationship

Page 6: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Best Fit Line

Pounds vs Inches Squaredy =1.0 x

R2 = 1

0

2

4

6

8

0 2 4 6 8

Inches Squared

Po

un

ds

I use excel to determine the equation for the line. y = 1.0 x

What units does y represent? x? So the equation really is lbs = in2

R2 = correlation coefficientThis tells us how well the Line is described. Perfect correlation = 1

Page 7: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Best Fit Line

• The line describes the ratio or proportion• The ratio is the slope or pounds / in2

• In the is example it is equal to 1– This means for every pound added, one in2 is added

• R2 = 1 tells us there is perfect correlation in our data• Our accuracy and precision are perfect• Our data was unrealistic• Let’s throw in some error and see what happens

Page 8: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Data From Experiment

Total Pounds Total Inches squared

1.2 1.00

1.8 2.00

3.0 3.00

4.2 4.00

4.8 5.00

6.0 6.00

Page 9: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Pounds vs inches squared with error

0

2

4

6

8

0 2 4 6 8

inches squared

po

un

ds

Notice the data is not in perfect line.

We can draw in a best fit line, but it is more accurate to let the computer do it

Page 10: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Pounds vs inches squared with error

y = 0.9956x

R2 = 0.9906

0

2

4

6

8

0 2 4 6 8

inches squared

po

un

ds

Notice the slope is not perfectly 1 any more!

R2 , our correlation coefficient is close to one. Good enough!

The equation of y = mx +b turns into pounds = .9956 in2 + 0

Page 11: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Let’s Review

• Plot the data.

• Determine the type of proportion (direct)

• Draw a best fit line

• Determine the slope of the line

• The slope is the relationship– It describes the proportion or ratio of the two

variables

Page 12: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Density

• What are the units of density?

g/mL

• Given an unknown material– We can measure the grams– We can measure the mL by displacement– We can determine the density by using a graph!

Page 13: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Graphing with Computers

• Plot the data

• Determine the type of proportion– linear or direct

• Draw a best fit line– Also called doing a linear regression

• Determine the slope of the line

Page 14: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Densityy =1.0 x

R2 = 1

012345678

0 2 4 6 8

Milliliters

gra

ms

What are the units of the slope? g/ml

What are the units of density? g/ml

Page 15: Graphing with Computers Pressure and Density. What is Pressure? Pressure = Force = lbs area in 2 Let me propose the following experiment

Let’s Switch to Excel

• Use excel to graph and draw best line

• Linear regressions are really easy !