Volume and capacity
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The document discusses the definitions of volume and capacity. Volume is defined as the three-dimensional space occupied by an object measured by its length, width, and height. Capacity refers to the amount of liquid a container can hold when full. The document includes charts and examples to illustrate the difference between volume, which is the space an object takes up, and capacity, which is the amount of liquid a container can hold.
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Francesco unit 2._properties_of_matter
1. Matter is anything that occupies space and can be measured. Examples of matter include rocks, water, animals, plants and planets.
2. Properties of matter include extensive properties like mass, volume and length, which depend on the amount of matter present, and intensive properties like density and boiling point, which do not depend on amount.
3. Matter can be measured using units like meters (m) for length, square meters (m2) for area, cubic meters (m3) for volume, liters (L) for capacity, grams (g) and kilograms (kg) for mass, and degrees Celsius (°C) for temperature.
12.4 volume of prisms and cylinders
This document discusses calculating volumes of prisms and cylinders. It provides examples of using the volume formulas of prisms (V=Bh) and cylinders (V=πr^2h) to find volumes. It also explains Cavalieri's principle, which states that solids with equal heights and cross-sectional areas have the same volume.
The importance of measurement
Measurement is a fundamental concept in science that allows scientists to conduct experiments and form theories. It involves comparing properties of an object to a standard unit of measurement. The metric system, also known as the SI system, provides standardized units that are used worldwide. The seven base SI units are used to derive other common units like liters, newtons, and joules. Measurement tools introduce uncertainty, so scientists aim for accuracy and precision by taking multiple measurements and calculating averages.
Interactive textbook ch. 2 & 3 the properties & states of matter
Density is a physical property that describes how mass and volume are related in an object. It is calculated by dividing an object's mass by its volume. Knowing an object's density can help identify it, as different substances have different characteristic densities. For example, a golf ball has a higher density than a ping pong ball of similar size because it contains more mass in the same volume. Density is measured in units of mass per unit volume, such as grams per cubic centimeter.
Measurement Volume Share Bst2009
Volume is the amount of space an object occupies. The standard SI units for measuring volume are the liter (L) and its subunits (milliliter and cubic centimeter). Volume can be measured using graduated cylinders for liquids and finely ground solids, rulers and formulas for regularly shaped objects, and water displacement for irregularly shaped objects.
Similar to Volume and capacity (19)
Interactive textbook ch. 2 & 3 the properties & states of matter
Interactive textbook ch. 2 & 3 the properties & states of matter
Volume and capacity
- 1. Volume and capacity To: T. Angel By: Diana Marcela Lozano Castillo Colegio Bennett 5-A
- 4. Chart of volume and capacity
- 7. A volume is the amount of 3-dimensional space occupied by an object.
- 10. The amount that something can hold.
- 12. Chart of volume and capacity
- 13. Volume collage I think that all this are volume because is the amount of space it occupies
- 14. Capacity collage I think that all of this are capacity because is the amount of liquid a container can hold.