Systems and Surroundings
Accuracy, Precision, and Sig Figs
Particle Characteristics
Dimensional Analysis
Scientific Notation
100

This contains the substances that are reacting or changing

system

100

The actual length of a pencil is 15.0 cm. The student measures it to be 14.9 cm showing this in their measurement

Accuracy

100

In Unit 1, we used this value to measure the amount of a substance before we knew about the mole

Mass

100

Dimensional Analysis takes advantage of the fact that a number or unit divided by its is equal to this

One

100

Scientific Notation allows us to express these kinds of numbers more efficiently

Really large or really small

200

This contains everything that is not the system

surroundings

200

In a reaction that is repeated several times, students had to measure out 7.5 g of a solid. One group had values of 7.6 g, 7.4 g, 7.3 g, and 7.5 g showing this.

Precision

200

This value shows the amount of space a set of particles take up

Volume

200

This fraction is called this because it can help get the units that you start with into the units of the answer

Conversion Factor

200

In the number 390,000,000, this will be the decimal number if there are 3 sig figs

3.90

300

The reaction occurs in a sealed flask

closed system

300

In the measurement below there are this many significant figures

83002.0 +- 0.5

6 sig figs

300

This value tells you how many particles there are for each unit of volume

Density

300

In the equation below, the answer will have units of this

4.8 g xx ((1 cm)^3)/(2.5 g)

cm3

300

390,000,000

In the number above, this will be the exponent on the 10

8, 108

400

The reaction occurs in a beaker and makes a gas that leaves the beaker

open system

400

In the measurement below, the number that appears after what was measured shows this of the person taking the measurement

83002.0 +- 0.5

Precision

400

Particles that are moving slowly and are not packed tightly together are in this state of matter

Liquid

400

In order to know how many grams there are in a 500 mL sample of water, the density (1g/mL) should be set up as this.

(1 g)/(1mL)

400

0.0000346

 The number above is written as this in scientific notation

3.46 x 10-5

500

Before the reaction occurs, the two substances had a mass of 5.0 g and after the reaction is complete the new substance has a mass of 10.0 g which follows this Law.

Law of Conservation of Mass

500

The pencil below has a measured length of 2.45 cm. When measuring you need to record all the known values (2.4) and this (the italicized 5)

Estimated Digit

500

In the equation of a line, this value is the Density.

y = 9.45 x + 0.01

The Slope, 9.45

500

In the equation below, the answer will have units of this.

3099.4 g xx (1 mL)/(3.26 g) xx (1L)/(1000 mL)

Liters, L

500

9,460,590,000

The number above can be written as this in scientific notation and only has 4 sig figs

9.461 x 109