is viewable. 2. Right-click (PC) or Command-Click (Mac) on the table and select print. Part I: Density of Unknown Liquid | | Trial 1 | Trial 2 | Trial 3 | Mass of Empty 10 mL graduated cylinder (grams) | 25.50 | 25.50 | 25.50 | Volume of liquid (milliliters) | 8.10 | 8.30 | 8.10 | Mass of graduated cylinder and liquid (grams) | 35.50 | 36.00 | 35.50 | Part II: Density of Irregular-Shaped Solid | Mass of solid (grams) | 38.285 | 42.345 | 42.577 | Volume of water (milliliters)
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Jashandeep Gill Gammellos Chemistry Density is one of the fundamental principles of physics. Density is the reason why a plank of wood floats on water while a piece of metal several times smaller will sink. Density of an object is measured in g/cm³ or g/cc. The equation is D=M/V‚ D being the density of the object‚ M being the mass of the object‚ and V being the volume of the object. Mass is the space an object takes up. It is the amount of matter present in an object. Mass is measured using
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11‚ 2013 Title: Laboratory Techniques and Measurements Purpose: To gain knowledge about the International System of Units and use it to determine volume‚ mass‚ length‚ and temperature. To learn to use these forms of measurement to determine density and concentration‚ as well as learning basic lab equipment to create dilutions. Procedure: Part 1: After reading the various information given‚ I gathered different objects and measured them using both centimeters and millimeters then converted
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g|2.2 g| 1 Rimadyl Pill|2 g|2.1 g| Data Table 5 – Density measurements |Mass A|Mass B|Mass A - B||| Object|GraduatedCylinder + Substance|GraduatedCylinder|Substance|Substance Volume|DensityM/V| Water|21.7 g|16 g|5.7 g|5 mL|1.14 g/mL| Isopropyl alcohol|21 g|16 g|5.0 g|5 mL|1 g/mL| Saturated salt solution|22.6|16 g|6.6 g|5 mL|1.32 g/mL| The salt solution should be of greater density than that of pure water. Data Table 6 – Densities of irregular objects |A|B|B - A||| Object|GraduatedCylinder
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relationship between mass‚ volume‚ and density of matter. 3. Use the particle theory to explain the differences between solids‚ liquids‚ and gases. 4. Comment on the accuracy of the statement below. Describe some exceptions to the statement if there are any. In general‚ solids are denser than liquids‚ and liquids are denser than gases. 5. Use the particle theory to explain why changing the temperature of a fluid can also change its density. 6. The density of a fluid usually decreases as the temperature
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CHE 101 Experiment 1 Lab Techniques and Measurements Purpose: The purpose of this lab experiment is to review and learn the proper techniques for the measurement of length‚ mass and temperature. After this experiment I expect to have a better knowledge on how to correctly and efficiently measure for future lab experiments. Data: DATA TABLE #1 DATA TABLE#2- DATA TABLE#3- DATA TABLE #4 DATA TABLE #5 DATA TABLE #6
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Well Engineering & Construction 24 Kilometers Hussain Rabia Index Well Engineering & TOC Previous Next Table of Contents Chapter 1 : Pore Pressure Chapter 2 : Formation Integrity Tests Chapter 3 : Kick Tolerance Chapter 4 : Casing Functions & Types Chapter 5 : Casing Design Principles Chapter 6 : Cementing Chapter 7 : Drilling Fluids Chapter 8 : Practical Rig Hydraulics Chapter 9 : Drill Bits Chapter 10 : Drillstring Design Chapter 11 : Directional Drilling Chapter 12 : Hole Problems
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Hannah Herbert BioL121 9/16/14 Density and Making Solutions Objective and Background/ Theory of Experiment: The objective of the experiment was to determine the density of a metal along with the density of distilled water. In an attempt to help the experimenters more thoroughly understand the relationship between concentration and density. Archimedes a Greek mathematician in the third century B.C. originally determined the relationship between the amount of matter that is within a particular space
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| |82.6 |1.62E+02 | |104.3 |1.68E+02 | |132.7 |1.77E+02 | Calculations and Results: Data from Table 1 |Diameter (m) |Mass (g) |Volume (cm3) |Density (g/ cm3) | |0.0061 |0.8923 |3.90E-05 |2.29E+04 | |0.00608 |0.8909 |3.87E-05 |2.30E+04 | |0.00615 |0
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a sample. 18. Measure EACH side of the sample. 19. Multiply the values together. 20. Record the answer as the volume for the sample used. 21. To find the density of the data‚ divide the mass by the volume. 22. To discover the percent error subtract the accepted values ( which are given to the student by the instructor ) from the density. 23. Divide that number by the accepted value . 24. Multiply by one hundred. 25.That is the percent error. 26. Repeat these steps until all the information
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