The diagram shows that mass is equal to density times volume, volume is equal to mass divided by density, and density is equal to mass divided by volume. I find this diagram useful because it not only simplifies the density formula we learned in class, but it also provides a refresher of how to calculate mass and volume as well. In the future, I predict that dimensional analysis will be an essential part of most chemistry units in the future.
Tuesday, December 15, 2015
Matter and Measurements 1
In class today, we learned about dimensional analysis, or the conversion of one quantity to another. With this knowledge, we can calculate problems such as the number of seconds in a given amount of days. We also learned about density and temperature and how to calculate each one. The diagram below shows how to calculate density:
The diagram shows that mass is equal to density times volume, volume is equal to mass divided by density, and density is equal to mass divided by volume. I find this diagram useful because it not only simplifies the density formula we learned in class, but it also provides a refresher of how to calculate mass and volume as well. In the future, I predict that dimensional analysis will be an essential part of most chemistry units in the future.
The diagram shows that mass is equal to density times volume, volume is equal to mass divided by density, and density is equal to mass divided by volume. I find this diagram useful because it not only simplifies the density formula we learned in class, but it also provides a refresher of how to calculate mass and volume as well. In the future, I predict that dimensional analysis will be an essential part of most chemistry units in the future.
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