5.1.15

Chemical Measurements

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Chemical Measurements

Every chemical measurement involves some uncertainty.

Uncertainty

Uncertainty

  • E.g. a digital thermometer is able to measure to a precision of 0.1oC.
    • If this thermometer displayed a reading of 35.4oC, the actual temperature could be anywhere between 35.35oC and 35.45oC.
Reducing uncertainty

Reducing uncertainty

  • The larger the uncertainty, the larger the range of results you should expect.
  • This is a reason why it is important to repeat the measurements from experiments several times and calculate an average from them.
Jump to other topics
1

States of Matter

2

Elements, Compounds & Mixtures

3

Atomic Structure

4

The Periodic Table

5

Chemical Formulae, Equations & Calculations

6

Bonding

7

Electrolysis

8

Groups of the Periodic Table

9

The Atmosphere

10

Reactivity Series

11

Metal Extraction

12

Acids & Alkalis

13

Chemical Tests

14

Physical Chemistry

15

Organic Chemistry

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