measuring[1]

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Measuring How to be PRECISE and ACCURATE

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Page 1: Measuring[1]

Measuring

How to be PRECISE and ACCURATE

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How to Measure MASSMASS – the amount of MATTER in an object; measured in grams (gm)

Triple Beam Balance

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• Place an object on the pan. • Slide the rider with the largest mass

along its beam until the pointer drops below zero.

• Move it back one notch. • Repeat the process on each beam until

the pointer stays at zero.• Add the masses on each beam to find

the mass of the object.

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How to Measure VOLUME

(Liquid Volume) – The amount or liquid; measured in milliliters (ml)

Graduated Cylinder

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• A meniscus is the curve of the surface of the water in a graduated cylinder.

• Water "sticks" to the walls of the graduated cylinder, but only on the sides and not the middle. 

• When you look at the surface, the water level is not straight – it’s curved like a smile. 

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• Measurement should be at the BOTTOM of the meniscus.

• Read the meniscus at eye level in to get an accurate reading.  read the meniscus at eye level.

Read the volume here

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How to Measure LENGTH

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• Most metric rulers have lines indicating centimeters and millimeters.

• The centimeter lines are the longer, numbered lines.

• The shorter lines are millimeter lines. • When you use a metric ruler, line up

the 0-centimeter mark with the end of the object being measured.

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