1.5: Making Measurements - Examples

[@madjaster9620]

The shameless plug at the end was hilarious, and great teaching too!

[@clarrybarry1664]

got sent this by my chemistry teacher. thank you for helping this stuff to make sense to me! haha

[@Lisa.pizzza]

I can tell that you're an amazing professor. This explained it much better than my book. Thank you

[@adamwiedewitsch7158]

Best part, The advertisement plug at the end.

[@twinsda2jr312]

Lol

[@Defnotjoury]

Lol

[@ivanduck3199]

great video. this guy must be an amazing professor!

[@bbg....]

Thanks for giving me this is information i had homework and didn't remember how to do read it 🤣

[@shoomanfu]

What if the graduated cylinder is in increments of 2 and you want to estimate to one more decimal place? Say the meniscus is between 12 and 14, could you say its 13.1?

[@ryanbleth8366]

What I would ask my students to do in that case would be to divide that increment of 2 into ten smaller parts, giving increments of 0.2. This would allow you to report a measurement like 13.0, 13.2, 13.4, etc. It would need to end in an even number, but would allow you to have that decimal place of precision present.

[@marciacuesta8887]

Chem teacher here. Great video! Would you be willing to share a word or pdf copy of your worksheet with me?

[@SaberChemLHS]

No problem. I added links to them to the video description as Word & as pdf.

[@annynguyen4386]

what are the 6 liquid volume readings?

[@SaberChemLHS]

Is there a particular timestamp you're referring to?

[@annynguyen4386]

@@SaberChemLHS sorry but i have no ideas

[@estoyfea7829]

thank u so much