When are you to use the class shower or eye wash stations?
ONLY when exposed to a significant spill or splash of hazardous materials onto the body.
What lab equipment measures the mass of an object?
Scale
Convert 7 mg to the SI Unit for mass.
0.000030 kg
Convert 27oz to g.
766.8g
What can you use to form observations?
Senses and tools of measurement
Bottom of cabinet closest to the lab prep room.
What is this and what is it used for?
Scoop; Used to transfer substances from one container to another.
Convert 47 km to the SI Unit for length.
47,000m
Convert 14oC to K.
287.15K
How is a hypothesis typically stated?
If-then
When are you allowed to go into the lab prep room?
Only if directed by Miss McMullen to do so or during a lock-down.
What hazaards are associated with beakers?
They could chip or shatter.
Convert 7 hrs to the SI Unit for time.
25,200 s
Convert 12in to the SI Unit for length.
0.3049m
Newton's Laws of Motion are scientific laws. What type of model would they be considered.
Conceptual Model
Tell Miss McMullen so I can dispose of it properly.
What must you do to a scale before you use it to measure your object's mass?
Tare It
What is the mass of an object that has a density of 75 g/mL and a volume of 125 mL? Then convert this to the SI Unit for mass.
1st answer: 9,375 g
2nd answer: 9.375 kg
Convert 21qt to mL.
19,811.32mL
What are the 7 main steps of the Scientific Method?
Observations, asking questions, form hypothesis, test hypothesis, analyze results, form conclusions, share with others
What safety symbol is on the whiteboard?
Chemical Safety
If both beakers and graduated cylinders measure volume, why would you use one over the other?
Graduated cylinders for smaller, more precise measurements. Beakers for larger, less precise measurements.
An object measures 3cm x 4cm x 7cm. What is the volume of this object expressed in the SI Unit for volume?
0.000084m3
How many yards are in 500cm?
5.47yrds
Compare and contrast scientific theories from laws.
Theories:
-Explains “how” or “why” something happens
-Verifiable explanation for natural phenomena
Laws:
-Describes “what” happens, but doesn’t explain “why”
-Specific statement based on many experiential results and observations confined to a certain set of conditions