DOCUMENT RESUME ED 082 954 SE 015 966 Articulated .

2y ago
77 Views
2 Downloads
1.28 MB
122 Pages
Last View : 18d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Mariam Herr
Transcription

DOCUMENT RESUMEED 082 954TITLEINSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEEDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORSSE 015 966Articulated Multimedia Physics, Lesson 3, TheArithmetic of Scientific Notation.New York Inst. of Tech., Old Westbury.[65]121p.MF-S0.65 HC-S6.58*College Science; Computer Assisted Instruction;*Instructional Materials; Mathematical Applications;*Multimedia Instruction; *Physics; Science Education;*Study Guides; Supplementary TextbooksABSTRACTAs the third lesson of the Articulated MultimediaPhysics Course, instructional materials are presented in this studyguide. An introductory description is given for scientific notationmethods. The subject content is provided in scrambled form, and theuse of matrix transparencies is required for students to controltheir learning process. Students are asked to use a magnetic tapeplayback, instructional tapes, and single concept films at theappropriate place in conjunction with a worksheet. Included are aproblem assignment sheet and a study guide slipsheet. Relateddocuments are SE 015 963 through SE 015 977. (CC)

FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY(ARTICULATEDMULTIMEDIPHYSICLI11FDU(NI OF II AL II-1,Ft 1 ApEt1(1,4;,t .,FS i11)11 OfI: (MC:.LESSONNEW YORK INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOLD WESTBURY, NEW YORK

NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYOld Westbury, Long IslandNew York, N.Y.ARTICULATED MULTIMEDIA PHYSICSLesson Number 3THE ARITHMETIC OF SCIENTIFIC NOTATIONa

AIMPORTANT:Your attention is again called to the fact that.jthis is not an ordinary ,book.It's pages are scrambled insuch a way that it cannot be read or studied by turning thepages in the ordinary sequence. To serve properly as theguiding element in the Articulated Multimedia Physics Course,this Study Guide must be used in conjunction with a ProgramControl equipped with the appropriate' matrix transparencyfor this Lesson.In addition, every Lesson requires the availability of a magnetic tape playback and the appropriatecartridge of instructional tape to be used,a.s signaled bythe Study G-uide, in conjunction with the Worksheets that appear in the blue appendix section at the end of the book.Many of the lesson Study Guides also. call for viewing a singleconcept film at an indicated place in the work.These filmsare individually viewed by the student using a special projector and screen; arrangements are made and instructionsare given for synchronizing the tape playback and the filmin each case.JCOPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTMaterial on white sheets: "Copyright 1965 by Welch ScientificCompany. All rights reserved.Printed in U.S.A.Grateful acknowledgement is made to the holder of thecopyright for the use of this material in this validation version of the Study Guide.Material on coloree.sheets: 'Copyright 1967 by the New YorkInstitute of rechhoLogy. All rights reserved. Printedin U.S.A."PERMISSION TO REPRCOUCE THIS DopyRIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BYSargent-WelchEdward F. EwenTO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONS OPERATINGUNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE NATIONAL IN-STITUTE OF EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRO-DUCTION OUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEM RE-WIRES PERMISSION OF THEOWNER."COPYRIGHT

Neva York Institute of TechnologyArticulated Multimedia PhysicsLESSON'3STUDY GUIDE SLIPSHEETPlease made the corrections indicated below before starting onLesson 3.STUDY GUIDE TEXT: Page 83, nurnrator of fra4ion at the top ofthe page. Change 3.54 x 10 to 3.56-x 104.STUDY GUIDE DIAGRAMS:No corrections.WORKSIIEETS:;Page 112, Question 5. Note that the "x" in theeach of the choices stands for a multiplication sign, hot'an "unknown".Page 112, Question 6. Cross out: (4.20 x 105)3given inthevAatement of the problem. Substitute by Writingin 4.20 x 10HOMEWORK PROBLEMS: Pink sheet, last page in book.the bottom margin "Next page, please".Write in

The previous lesson taught you how to write numbers in scientificnotation. You should now be able to recognize that scientific notationmethods have some important advantages over conventional number-writing.First, scientific notation permits you to write both large and smallLook at the number 127,000 billionnumbers with a minumum of effort.billion billion in conventional 00In scientific notation it is simply:1.27 x 1032.Second, you can show the number of significant figures in a measurement, or in a calculation from measurements, much more definitely whenyou use scientific notation. If someone tells you that a certain spherehas a volume of 500,000 cm3, there is no way to determine whether thismeasurement has 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 significant figures. But suppose it iswritten this way:5.0 x 105 cm3Now you know immr?.diately that the measurement is correct to 2 significantfigures.Please go on to page 2.

3Third, many problems involving arithmetic are greatly simplifiedby methods of scientific notation.In this lesson we shall deal with thevarious operations of arithmetic--multiplication, division, addition,subtraction, etc. -that you will meet throughout your physics course,from the point of view of scientific notation.Like so many new techniques, these processes may at first appearmore laborious than those of conventional arithmetic.But as you proceedto gain increasing facility with scientific notation you will find itreduces the amount of work needed, and insures greater accuracy by itssimplicity.Before proceeding to the next page, please turn to page 111 in theblue appendix.2

33Well start with a quick review of the technique of writing numbersin scientific notation.Check the tabulation below; be sure to go overeach one carefully to be certain that you understand it.1,30i 1.301 x 103156.80 1.5680 x 100.0065 6.5 x 10-30.000723. 7.23 x.10-41,750,000 1.750 x 106 (4 significant figures)1,750,000 1.75 x'106(3 significant figures)Any number written in scientific notation consists of two parts.In the number 6.5 x 10-3, for example, the portion "10-3" is called thepower of ten. What is the portion "6.5" called?(1)AThe main number.BThe exponent.CThe coefficient.

43YOUR ANSWERAYour selection was wrong.Here--check it:There is nothing wrong with this solution.(1)-4.8 divided by 6.0 is an example of a negative number dividedby a positive number to yield a negative quotient. Thus, the quotient is-0.8. We will later change this to -8.0 by moving the decimal one placeto the right.(2)10-7 divided by 104 is handled by subtracting 4 from -7.But subtraction calls for a change of sign from 4 to -4, followed by algebraicaddition: -7 -4 -11.(3)Thus far we have, then:-0.8 x 10-11(4)Now change this to proper scientific notation where the decimalis placed after the first non-zero digit. In moving the decimal 1 placeto the right (-0.8 to -8.0), we have multiplied the coefficient by 10,10-11 dividedhence we must compensate by divid ing the exponent by 10.by 10' is 10 -12, giving us finally:-8.010-12So you see that this problem was properly solved.Please return to page 87 and go on with your solutions.

53YOUR ANSWER --- BYou were confused by a big word.We round back coefficients notexponents.Choosing this answer indicates your notebook is not well kept;and, it demonstrates that you're not thinking clearly about the answeryou select because the statement in itself is.in error.Please return to page 88 and select another answer.

36YOUR ANSWER --- DYou are correct.Good. This was your procedure:(1)You inspectedthe number and found that the exponent was odd.(2)You then shiftedthe decimal in the coefficient one place to the right and divided the powerof ten by 10 to obtain V81.00 x tOlu.(3)Then you wrote the square rootof 81.00 as 9.000 to retain 4 significagt figures, and divided the exponentby 2 to obtain the new power of ten, 10J.Please,go on to page 7.

v.73You won't be running into negative coefficients involving square rootsBut you may very wellin your physics course, so we shall ignore these.For example, the number 0.000049 when writtenencounter negative exponents.in scientific notation has a negative exponent:0.000049 4.9 x 10-5You can find the square root of this number in exactly the sal% wayas you did for numbers having positive exponents, provided that youobserved the algebraic sign rules as always. Just remember, when a negativeSo, for the problepnumber is divided by 2, the quotient is negative.above, we have:x 10-5 A/49 x 10-6 7.0 x 10-3Were you starled by the result in the second step? You shouldn'thave been.When 10' is divided by 10, it becom,ls 10-6, not 10-4.For practice, do this one:(16)A0.08B0.8N/6.4 x 10-3

83YOUR ANSWER --- BAfter equalizing powers of ten and shifting theYou are correct.decimal points properly, your columnar arrangement looked like this:40.0131 x 10x 1048.450.'481Yieldingx1048.9441 x 1044Finally, since the least precise number (8.45 x 10 ) has only 2decimal places, you rounded back the answer to 2 decimal places, writingit as 8.94 x 104.NOTEBOOK ENTRY5.Addition and Subtraction in Scientific Notation(a)Locate the largest exponent in the group to be added, thenchange all the remaining powers of ten to conform.(b)Shift decimal points to compensate for each change in the power4 ten.(c)Add or subtract the coefficients in the usual manner to obtainthe sum coefficient; retain the same exponent in the sum powerof ten.(d)Round back the answer to the same decimal place as the leastprecise measurement.Using the rules in the NOTEBOOK ENTRY, subtract 9.38 x 103 from2.25 x 104. Write your answer.Please turn to page 36 to check your answer.

93YOUR ANSWER --- CThe coefficient, 5.2948, is larger than 5.0000.You are correct.Thus, we multiply the power of ten by 10 and drop the coefficient. Thatis, (10-10) x 10' 10-9, so the order of magnitude of the radius of ahydrogen electron's orbit is 10-9 m.In a moment you will be looking at a table showing the order ofmagnitude of time duration of several things. You will notice that manyFor example, the humanof these have durations which are quite variable.life span may range from 50 years to 100 years, depending on the individual.Therefore, to state the human life span as an exact number of years wouldSimilarly,' we cannot state exactly the time required tobe meaningless.complete a baseball game because some of them last considerably longer thanothers. It is appropriate to state these times in terms of orders ofmagnitude.As you study the table, you will probably be struck by the fact that-it covers a very wide range of time intervals. The use of orders ofmagnitude for comparing vastly different measurements of any kind is alsoappropriate and meaningful.Please go on to page 10.

310TABLE. 1Orders of Magnitude of TimesTime Intervalin SECONDSEventTime elapsed since the first land life appearedon Earth.Time elapsed since the dinosaurs became extinct.Time elapsed since earliest man appeared on Earth.Time elapsed since the death of Christ and thebeginning of Christianity.Human life span (please remember that allintervals are measured in seconds).Time required for the Earth to revolve oncearound the Sun (year).One month.One day.Duration of average baseball game in seconds.One minute.Time required to wind your wristwatch.Time between heartbeats.Time needed for the blades of an electric fanto turn just once.Time for a high-speed bullet to move a distanceof a millimeter or two:Time for light to cross from one wall to theopposite wall in an average room.Time for light to pass through a window pane.Time for the hydrogen electron to revolve onceabout the nucleus in the atom.Time for the proton to spin once on its axis inthe nucleus of an atom.(Adapted from P.S.S.C.)Please turn to page 115 in the blue 0-210-610-810-1110-1510-22

3Here again is the top half of the table:TABLE 1Orders of Magnitude of TimesEventTime elapsed since the first land life appearedOD Earth.Time elapsed since the dinosaurs became extinct.Time elapsed since earliest man appeared on Earth.Time elapsed since the death of Christ and thebeginning of Christianity.Human life span (please remember that all intervalsare measured in seconds).Time required for the Earth to revolve oncearound the Sun (year).One month.One day.Time intervalin SECONDS1710151013101011109710610105It is conventional to say, for example, that a year is two ordersHow many orders of magnitude greater is theof magnitude greater than a day.time since. earliest man than the human life span?(22)4A10BFoura

YOUR ANSWER ---Your terms are confused. The exponent in this case is the power towhich 10 is raised, or "-3V The portion "6.5" has an entirely differentname.Please return to page 3 and select another answer.

133YOUR ANSWER --- C1010 3 1,000, so that if we multiplyLet's see what the error is.The product is then,x 103, we are really multiplying 1,000 x 1,000.1,000 x 1,000 1,000,0001To write this product, 1,000,000, as a power of ten we note that it is106, not 109. The wrong answer above was obtained by multiplying theexponents. We have already shown you that this procedure is incorrect.Please return to page 56 and select another answer.

14YOUR ANSWER --- B1Each of the factors (5.6 and2.1) has 1 decimal place; hence the product must have / decimal places.You were possibly a little careless.What happened to- -thee decimal paint?Please return to page 95 and select the correct answer.

YOUR ANSWER --- BYou ignored the requirement for significant figures. This answer isnot wrong in a purely arithmetic sense, but it does violate the significantfigure product rule. How many significant figues are there in the leastprecise of these measurements: 5.00 x 104 m and 1.11 x 105 m? Theyhave 3 significant figures each, don't they? So--how come you chose ananswer with 5 significiant figures? Perhaps you forgot that the 21zerosafter the decimal .55 are significant.Please return to page 96 and select another answer.

316YOUR ANSWER --- BThis is incorrect.There is no error in this solution.1.86 x 2.5 x 105 x 10-2 4.65 x 103 (remember the algebraicaddition of the exponents). Then, filially:.4.65 x 103 4.7 x 103 (to 2 significant figures)Please return to page 42 and select another answer.

173YOUR ANSWER - -- AThere is an error in the first group. The first two items are correct,bt,t the third one is wrong. Hete it is corrected:(8.00 x 10-2)2 64.0000 x 10-4 6.4 x 10-3'The answer given was 6.4 x 10-4. The mistake was this: Whenthe decimal point was moved 1 place to the left to convert 64.000 to 6.4,the exponent was not changed to compensate for this division.Please return to page'57 and select another answer.

183YOUR ANSWER --- AYou're supposed to findYou performed one operation incorrectly.the square root of the coefficient after having shifted the decimal pointto obtain an even exponent. In other words,W8.100x1611 4/81.00 x 1010Now the coefficient is 81.00. The square root of 81 is 9. Thus,you couldn't possibly get a coefficient of 40.50 if you did it properly.What you did do is divide the original coefficient by 2 instead of findingits square root.Please return to page 35 and select another answer.

193CORRECT ANSWER:(1)Setting up in scientific notation:(6.20 x 102)2 x (5.41 x 10-1,4)(1,80 x 102) x (2.23 x(2)Squaring the first term in the mumerator(3.844 x 105) x (5.41 x 10-4)(1.80 x 102) x (2.23 x 10-4)Note that the coefficient of the squared term is allowed to retain4 significant figures; since this is an intermediate operation, the numbershould carry 1 significant figure more than we expect in the final answer.(3)Collecting similar terms:x 10-4102 x 10-43,844 x 5.411.80 x 2.23(4)10Performing the indicated operations yields the answer:5.19 x 10Here's one more for you.3or5,190Take your time; do it right.V0.0144 x (23,000)T520 x 2,500Please turn to page 47 to check your work.

320YOIJR ANSWER --- BThe arrangement is incorrect. The prime rule in adding columns offigures is that the unit column must form a straight vertical line, the tenscolumn must form another straight vertical line, the hundreds column mustdo the same, and so forth. You can be sure that the columns are correctlyaligned by writing the numbers so that decimal points, written or implied,are directly below each other in a straight vertical line.Please return to page 48 and select another answer.

213YOUR ANSWER --- AYou are correct.Converting:kdding:The solution follows:4.52 x 102 0.452 x 1036.75 x 103 0.452 x 1037.202 x 103Rounding back:7.202 x 103 7.20 x 103The use of scientific notation makes it easy to determine what iscalled the order of magnitude of a measurement. The order of magnitudeis the power of ten which is closest to the number.Giving the order ofmagnitude is a very approximate way of describing the number, but it oftenserves a useful purpose.To illusrate, a rope is 132 meters long. We say its order ofmagnitude is 104 because 132 is closer to 100 than it is to 1,000.Writingit in scientific notation shows this clearly:132 1.32 x 10 2Since 1.32 is less than 5.00, or less than 50% of the way to 103we ignore it and say that the order of magnitude of 132 is 102 m.Please go on to page 22.'44

223Another example:scientific notation thisis less than 5.00, so itof the ball's mass. TheA small sphere has a mass of 0.00368 kg.Inis expressed as 3.68 x 10-3 kg. The coefficientis ignored in expressing the order of magnitudeorder of magnitude of a 0.00368 kg mass is 10-3.One more illustration: The distance to the Sun from the Earth isabout 93,000,000 miles. To find the order of magnitude, we write thisnumber in scientific notation:93,000,000' 9.3 x 107Since the coefficient, 9.3, is greater than 5.00, we add one to theexponent, making it 108, and drop the 9.3 for purposes of order of magnitude.Thus, the order of.magnitude of 93,000,000 miles is 108 miles.What is the order of magnitude of the distance of the Moon from theEarth if it is approximately 240,000 miles away?(20)A10B10C10654mi.mi.mi.

323YOUR ANSWER --- BYou are correct.You're right on the ball! According to Table 1,the duration of an average game is of the order of 10 4 sec while the timerequired for one rotation of the fan is of the order of 10 12 sec.Thedifference between exponents taken algebraically is:4 - (-2) 4 2 6.Hence, the game is 6 orders of magnitude greater in duration than the timerequired for one rotation of the electric fan.We have a few more questions based on TABLE 1.Table 1 covers a certain range of orders of magnitude. A rangeis defined as the total count of numbers between two extreme values in anordered listing without gaps, including both extremes.If a list has nogaps, you can obtain the range by counting. For example, look at thisseries:3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8The range of this sequence, including both extremes, is 6.(Countthe figures.) You can also obtain the range by algebraically subtracting thelowest extreme from the highest and adding 1: 8 - 3 1 6Now look at the same series with a gap in it (the 5 is missing):3, 4, 6, 7, 8When there are gaps in a series, we cannot obtain the range bycounting; we must instead use the second method outline above. The range ofthis series is 6:8 - 3 1 6Please go on to page 24.

243TABLE 1Orders of Magnitude of TimesTime Intervalin SECONDSEventTime elapsed since the first land life appearedon Earth.1017Time elapsed since the dinosaurs became extinct:Time elapsed since earliest man appeared on Earth.Time elapsed since the death of Christ and thebeginning of Christianity.Human life span (please remember that allintervals are measured in seconds).Time required for the Earth to revolve oncearound the Sun (year).One month.10151013One day.105410102110100Duration of average baseball game in seconds.One minute.Time required to wind your wristwatch.Time between heartbeats.Time needed for the blades of an electric fanto turn just once.Time for a high-speed bullet to move a distanceof a millimeter or two.Time for light to cross from one wall to theopposite wall in an average room.Time for light-to pass through a window pane.Time for the hydrogen electron to revolve onceabout the nucleus in the atom.Time for the proton to spin once on its axis inthe nucleus of an atom.101011910710610-210-10.6-810-1510-22(Adapted from P.S.S.C.)What would you say is the total range of orders of magnitudepresented in TABLE 1?(24)A The range of the table is 22 orders of magnitude.BThe range-of the table is 39 orders of magnitude.CThe range of the table is 40 orders of magnitude.

253This page has been inserted to maintain continuity of text.not intended to convey lesson information.It is

3This page has been inserted to maintain continuity of text.not intended to convey lesson information.26It is

273CORRECT ANSWERS:1/2275 15(a)(b)190T) 30(c) .16Taking the square root of a number is really a special form ofPerhaps it can best be illustrated by working an example indivision.reverse.Suppose you square the number 3 x 104. This is what you haveaccording to the rule for squaring numbers in scientific notation:(3 x 104)2 9 x 108(See Notegook Entry, Lesson 3, item 2.)of 9 x 10Now let us find the square root.W9 x 10 8 3 x 104.This is the opposite process to squaring anumber.How was the square root of this number in scientific notationobtained? First, you found the square root of the coefficient, 9.Second,you divided the exponent by 2. So you see that finding a square root isexactly the reverse of squaring a number in scientific notation.Try one for yourself.What is the square root of 9 x 10(14)A3 x 108B3 x 10 416?

3284.52 x 10-2 or 0.0452CORRECT ANSWER:It is often helpful to collect similar terms in a problem such asthis one.3.56 x 3.452.72x104 x 10-3103You might then operate on the coefficients as indicated.an answer of 4.52 for the coefficient portion.104Then you might take care of the wonential portion.1then 10x 10-- 10101 divided by 10 10-2.Thus,;The entire answer is, then4.52 x 10-2or0.0452.Set this one up in scientific notation and work it out.(620)2 x 0.000541180 x 0.000223Please turn to page 19 to check your work.This gives

293YOUR ANSWER --- ALet's see why this is incorrectly done.Multiplying these the long way, we have:102 100 and 104 10,000.100 x 10,000 1,000,000Writing 1,000,000 as a power of ten, we see that it is 106. Thus,The wrong answer above was obtained by multiplyingx 104 106, not 108.the exponents. We have already shown you that this procedure is incorrect.102Please return to page 56 and select another answer.

303YOUR ANSWER --- DThis is incorrect. In squaring a number written in scientificnotation, you must square the coefficient and double the exponent.Yousquared both the coefficient and the exponent. This does not follow thecorrect rules of arithmetic.Please return to page 99 and select another answer.

313YOUR ANSWER --- AIs that what was done in the example?7.5 x 1053 x 1022.5 x 103If the double subtraction you suggest is performed, we end up with:7.5 x 1053 x 1024.5 x 103And this is the wrong answer. Look over the example again. How canCertainly not by subtracting one from theyou get 2.5 by using 7.5 and 3?How, then?other!Please return to page 100 and make a more logical choice.

323YOUR ANSWER --- BYour selection was wrong.check it over step by step.This solution is perfectly correct.Here- -6.3 divided by -9.0 is an example of a positive number dividedby a negative number to yield a negative quotient. Thus, the quotient is-0.7.We will later change this to -7.0 to convert it to the preferredform for scientific notation.(1)10 14 divided by 10-6is handled by subtracting (-6) from 14.To do this, we change the sign of the -6 to 6, then add algebraicallyto obtain 1020.(2)(3) Thus far we have:-0.7 x 1020.(4)Now, changing to scientific notation, we multiply the -0.7 by10, getting -7.0.To compensate, we divide the power of ten by 10, goingfrom 1020 to 1019. This finally gives us:-7.0 x 1019So you see that the example was worked out correctly.Please return to page 87 and go on with the solutions.

333YOUR ANSWER --- ARemember that failure to keep a proper notebook will bounce backThe statement you selected is not item 1(c). It is an incompletestatement of another item in the same group.at you.Please return to page 88 and select another answer.

334YOUR ANSWER --- AYou are correct. You followed the rule properly; you found thesquare root of 9 to be 3 and you then divided 16 by 2 to determine thenew exponent.NOTEBOOK ENTRY4.Square Root in Scientific Notation(a)Inspect the number to be sure that the exponent of 10 is even.1. e., divisible by 2. If it is even, proceed to step (c) below.(b)If the exponent of 10 is odd, shift the decimal point in thecoefficient one place to the right and compensate for thismultiplication. by dividing the power of ten by 10.(c)Find the square root of the coefficient and divide the exponentby 2.Combine the two in the usual manner, restoring theresulting number to proper scientific notation and the propernumber of significant figures.Please go on to page 35.

335We shall clarify notebook, entries (a) and (b) with a few examples.7In accordanceSuppose we want to find the square root of 3.6 x 10with rule 4(a), we inspect the number and find the exponent to be odd.So,we shift the decimal point one place to the right and divide the power of.ten by 10.Thus:W3.6 x 107 4'36 x 106Now we can follow rule 4(c). The square root of the coefficient36 36.0. The exponent divided by 2 is 6/2 3. Hence, our answer is6.0 x 10is.Here's one for you.Perform the indicated operation:V8.100 x 1011 ?(15)5A40.50 x 10B9 x 10 5C9.000 x 106D9.000 x 10 5

336CORRECT ANSWER:Procedure:(2.25 x 104) - (9.38 x 103) 1.31 x 104(1)Convert 9.38 x 103 to 0.938 x 104.(2)Columnize42.25 x 1040.938 x 10Difference1.312 x 104Round back to 1.31 x 104(3)Before continuing, please turn to page 114 in the blue appendix.In the examples below, only one is completely correct.Select thecorrect example, and choose the corresponding letter.(Answers must becorrect with respect to significant figures, too.)(19)A(6.75 x 103)B(1.88 x 103) 4- (6.29 x 105) 6.31 x 103C(5.87 x 108) - (8.36 x 107) -2049 x 108D(1.38 x 102)-I-(4.52 x 102) 7.20 x 103(6.43 x 10-2) 5.05 x 10-1

32YOUR ANSWER --- AWhen you compare orders of magnitude, please don't do it in termsFor instance, one month is one order of magnitude greaterof powers of ten.than one day, not 101 orders of magnitude greater. Wheri we say that a yearis two orders of magnitude greater than a day, we mean that a year is 10times as long as a day.Although it is true that the time since earliest man appeared onearth is 104 times as long as the time of one human life span, you cannotsay that one, is 104 orders of magnitude greater than the other.Please return to page 11 and select another answer.

383YOUR ANSWER --- ALet's look at the figures. According to Table 1, theduration of the average baseball game is of the order of 104 sec, while thetime required for one rotation of the electric fan is of the order of 10-2 sec.Not correct.To determine the number of orders of magnitude greater the gametime is compared to the fan time, you should subtract the smaller exponentfrom the larger algebraically,Thus, 4(-2) will give you the answer.You apparently ignored the minus sign before the 2.you the wrong ansu4:r, of course,Please return to page 64 and select another answer.This would give

39Your work on this one should have looked like this:25 -. (i5) 1 This is the correct answer.Please go on now to page 66.41

YOUR ANSWER --- AYou can't. When you multiply 3 x 2, you get 6.The exponent inSo, in multiplying powers of ten, you do not multiplyour answer is 5.the exponents of the multiplicand and multiplier to get the exponent ofthe product.Please return to page 68 and select another answer,

413YOUR ANSWER --- AYou are correct. The coefficients are multiplied, as any twonumbers are multiplied, pointing off decimal places in the usual manner.However, now that we're writing scientific notation, we don't liketo see the decimal point after the second digit in the coefficient of theproduct. So, let's rewrite it properly:11.76 x 105 1.176 x 106We moved the decimal point one place to the left to place it afterthe first digit. This is the equivalent of dividing the coefficient by 10,hence we multiplied the power of ten by 10, changing it from 105 to 1013.Now, suppose the original numbers were measurements, say, ofweights. They might have been 5.6 x 103 kg and 2.d x 102 kg. Both ofthese are expressed to 2-significant figure precision. Therefore, howmany significant figures should the product of these two weights contain?(5)A2 significant figures.B4. significant figures.

423YOUR ANSWER --- AYou are correct.Here is the example worked out:(5.00 x 104 m) x (1.11 x 105 m) 5.00 m x 1.11 m x 109 5.5500 x 109m2 5.55 x 10? m4.Now, we want to find the area of a Song, narrow rectangle measuringIn scientific notation we have:0.520 cm by 123.5 cm.(502 x 10-1 cm) x (1.235 x 102 cm)We see that we have one positive and one negative exponent. Howare these handled? Addition of exponents is algebraic, so that we musttake the sign into account. Thus:5.2 cmlx 1.235 cm x 101 6.4220 x 101 cm2 6.4 x 101 64 cm2So, there is no change in our rules so long as we remember to handlethe signs of the exponents algebraically.One of the solutions below contains an error. Which one is it?For simplicity, we shall omit units but want you to solve these as measurements, giving attention to significant figures.(7)A(6.100 x 10-3) x (9.2 x 108) 5.6 x 105B(1.86 x 105) xC(8.03 x 10-12) x (6.12 x,10-6) 4.91 x 10-17(2.5 x 10-2) 4.71/4.x103

433YOUR ANSWER --- AThis is incorrect. In squaring a number written in scientificnotation, you must square the coefficient and double the exponent. Youranswer was obtained by doubling both coeffiCient and exponent. In otherwords, the square of 2.5 is not 5.00.Please return to page 99 and select another answer.

443YOUR ANS

ED 082 954 TITLE INSTITUTION PUB DATE NOTE. EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS. ABSTRACT. DOCUMENT RESUME. SE 015 966. Articulated Multimedia Physics

Related Documents:

082.00.00.00 PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT: HELICOPTER 082.01.01.00 Subsonic aerodynamics 082.01.01.01 Basic concepts, laws and definitions x 082.01.01.02 Conversion of units x 082.01.01.03 Definitions and basic concepts about air: x (a)

Toro Workman HDX/Infield Groomer 7,082 7,082 7,082 7,082 7,082 TOTAL LOAN PAYMENTS 102,104 91,753 75,375 60,683 48,777 35,333 28,971 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS & EQUIPMENT Picnic Tables/Garbage Cans/Benches 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 Small Truck/Van 9016 Toro

Aug 20, 2021 · osman, ahmed md 350 nw 84th ave suite 110 ft lauderdale 33324 954-678-9531 954-678-9533 chiropractic keith brickell, dc brickell, keith dc 5975 n federal hwy suite 121 ft lauderdale 33308 954-771-3800 954-351-0867 aesthetix skin and surgery center, pa chaplik, igor do

Apr 20, 2015 · Hallandale Beach, FL 33009-5728 Tel: 954-458-1580 Merging Catholic Church: St. Charles Fax: 954-458-0612 Borromeo St. Maurice at Resurrection 441 NE 2nd Street Tel: 954-961-7777 Dania Beach, FL 33004 Fax: 954-961-4358 Merging Catholic Church: Resurrection 2009 St. Maurice moved to Resurrection building 4/26/14

22 72746 4447696 five star premier residences 1371 s ocean bl comm 954-943-1155 22 93674 4465304 broward childrens center inc 207 se 20 av 954-943-7638 21 92704 4464483 with love inc 1320 sw 1 te 954-548-6297 21 96717 4467762 health and behavioral dimensio 470 sw 14 ct 954-260-3234

1 098-1320 4 Screw, 10-24 x 5/8”, HH, Slotted 2 091-1005 1 Motor 3 098-2409 4 Washer, Lock, #10 4 089-6302 1 Gasket 5 082-6415 1 Pump Base 6 092-2003 1 Seal, Water Pump 7 098-2701 2 Shim, .030 7 098-2703 2 Shim, .050 8 082-6412 1 Axial Impeller 9 098-9012 1 O-Ring 10 082-6414 1 Drain Inlet Plate

AUCTION CATALOGUE Viewing Date: Wednesday 12th May from 9am - 4pm 179 Albert Road, Woodstock High Street Assets Cape Town Contact Info: Stef 082 823 2615 / stef@highstreetauctions.com Dawid 082 710 0268 / dawid@highstreetauctions.com Christel 082 562 9802 / christel@highstreetauctions.com Cape Town Office - 021 569 0660

BREAKOUT TANK INSPECTION FORM Page 1 of 12 Form-10 Breakout Tank Inspection Form (Rev. 03/17/11 through Amdt. 195-95). . API 653 in proper conformance with the stresses, joint efficiencie (a) of withstanding the internal pressure produced by the hazardous liquid to be stored therein and any anticipated external loads. The repair/alteration history includes all data accumulated on a tank from .