4.5 measuring matter: mass, weight, and volume text pages 113-115

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4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

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Page 1: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume

Text pages 113-115

Page 2: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

4.5 Overview

Key idea• Explain the concept of force• Determine the density of a

variety of substances

Vocabulary • Mass• Weight• Volume• Meniscus• Displacement

Page 3: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

What is matter

• Something that has a mass and volume• If it is not matter… it is energy

Page 4: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115
Page 5: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115
Page 6: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

What is the difference between mass and weight?

Page 7: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

Mass = the amount of matter in an object

– grams, g; milligrams, mg; kilograms, kg– Mass is always the same

Page 8: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

Weight= the force of gravity pulling on the object

– Weight is different depending on the planet!– Gravity keeps things on the ground, it is the Earths

pull– The pull of gravity is measured in Newtons, N

Page 9: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115
Page 10: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115
Page 11: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

If I travelled to the moon, would I lose weight?

• YES, because the moon has a different gravity/pull than on Earth… you are pull down on less on the Moon!

• 9.8 m/s2 = Earths gravitational pull• 1.6 m/s2 = Moons gravitational pull• Your mass will always be the same…. You will always

have the same amount of stuff inside of you!!

Page 12: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

Does your bathroom sale measure mass or weight?

• Weight!• It measures the Earth’s pull on your body!

Page 13: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

What is Volume

• The amount of “space” that an object takes up = outside

• Capacity= The amount of space in a substance (like a tube, juice container, tube of tooth paste) = inside

• Meters cubed, m3; centimeters cubed, cm3; liters, L; millilitres, mL

Page 14: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

Volume is measured in many different ways

• Liquids:– Measured by observing how much of a container they

fill up– Beaker, graduated cylinders (GC), measuring cup– Units = mL, L, kL

Page 15: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115
Page 16: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

• Regular shaped objects (straight edges, cubes, rectangles)– Use a ruler– Volume = L x W x H– Units = m3, cm3

Page 17: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

• Small irregular shaped objects (rocks…)– Displacement:• Choose a container that the object can fit in• Fill up with water till half full• Record the volume• Add the object• Record the volume again• Subtract the two volumes = volume of object• This is the amount of space the object took up!

Volume of object = (volume of water + object) – (volume of water)

* larger number * smaller number

Page 18: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115
Page 19: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

• Large irregular shaped objects– Overflow method• Need an overflow can and a GC• Fill overflow can till water starts to come out of spout,

place GC under overflow spout• Add object to over flow container• Record how much water is in the GC• The water that overflowed into the GC = the amount of

space the object took up

Page 20: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

Which method is which?

Page 21: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

Which method would you use?

Page 22: 4.5 Measuring Matter: Mass, Weight, and Volume Text pages 113-115

If you travelled to the moon, would my volume change?

• NO, you will still take up the same amount of space….