Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial...

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Unit 1 – Lecture 4

Transcript of Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial...

Page 1: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Unit 1 – Lecture 4

Page 2: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Metric Density and WaterThe SI system is better than the

English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Density of Water = 1 g / cm3 [same as 1 g / 1 mL]1 gram of waterat 4 Chaving a volume of 1 cm3 [one cm3 = one

mL]

Page 3: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Common SI Volume Conversions1cm3 = 1mL1,000cm3 = 1,000mL1L = 1,000mL1,000mL = 1L = 1,000cm3

Page 4: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Density FormulaKnowing the volume, mass, and/or density of a

substance will allow you to infer as to the missing quantity.

Density = mass d = m volume v

Mass = Density * Volume Volume = Mass / Density

Page 5: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Some Common Densities in g/cm3

Air 0.00129 Titanium 4.5

Wood – Cherry

0.433 Iron 7.86

Gasoline 0.721 Steel 8.03

Water – ICE 0.897 Brass 8.553

Mineral Oil 0.914 Copper 8.9

Paper 0.929 Silver 10.5

Water - 4C 1.000 Lead 11.37

Glass 2.6 Uranium 18.74

Aluminium 2.643 Gold 19.32

Sapphire 3.99 Platinum 21.3

Iridium, a rare metal found in asteroids, comets, and meteorites has the highest natural density at 22.16 g/cm3.

Page 6: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Will it float?When any two substances are mixed, the less

dense substance will float on the more dene substancedensity differences cause

convection

Page 7: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

ConvectionConvection – circular currents or movements

within a liquid or gas due to density differences of temperaturefor the same liquid:

warmer = less dense rises

cooler = more densesinks

Page 8: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Practice Problem #1A gold-colored ring has a mass of 18.9 grams

and a volume of 1.12 mL. Is the ring pure gold? Pure gold is 19.3 g/mLgoing from g/mL g/mL…no conversion

neededd = m/v18.9 g = __?__ 1.12 mL 1 mLThis sample has a density of 16.875 g/mL;

so no, it is not pure gold

Page 9: Unit 1 – Lecture 4. Metric Density and Water The SI system is better than the English/Imperial system at converting length measurements to volume measurements.

Practice Problem #2If the density of air = 1.30 g/L, how many

grams of mass does a 250.0 mL volume of air have?convert L mL

250.0 mL = .2500 Ld = m / v1.30g = mass L .2500Lmass = .325 g