This document discusses various instruments used to measure different lengths and time periods. It defines key terms related to springs like extension, spring constant, and limit of proportionality. It also explains Hooke's law that force is proportional to extension for springs. Finally, it provides examples of using a ruler and micrometer to measure lengths and calculating an average.
This document discusses various instruments used to measure different lengths and time periods. It defines key terms related to springs like extension, spring constant, and limit of proportionality. It also explains Hooke's law that force is proportional to extension for springs. Finally, it provides examples of using a ruler and micrometer to measure lengths and calculating an average.
This document discusses various instruments used to measure different lengths and time periods. It defines key terms related to springs like extension, spring constant, and limit of proportionality. It also explains Hooke's law that force is proportional to extension for springs. Finally, it provides examples of using a ruler and micrometer to measure lengths and calculating an average.
The appropriate instruments to measure these are: • The length of a textbook: Ruler • The height of a person: Measuring tape • The length of a racetrack: Measuring tape • The size of a bacterial cell: Microscope • The thickness of a coin: Micrometer screw gauge • The distance to the moon: Using light State Hooke’s law: Force is proportional to the displacement of the spring: extension Define extension: Length of spring without weight subtracted by the length of spring with weight Define spring constant: Force need to extend the spring by a certain distance State the units of spring constant: N/m or N/cm Describe the limit of proportionality on an extension-load graph: This occurs when the weight permanently displaces the spring and results in a straight line in the graph What does force is proportional to extension mean? The higher the force the higher the extension they directly linked What does a directly proportional relationship look like in a graph? It’s a straight line in a graph.
This is how you calculate the
gradient of a graph. Kinetic energy= ½ mv2 In a micrometer the anvil does not move but the spindle does. We read the barrel scale by looking at the edge of the part that turns called the thimble. In the scale the marks above the line are millimeter and the marks below the line have half millimeters. To read the 0.1mm’s we must read through the thimble scale and add the value from the thimble scale to the barrel scale Books Length (mm) Attempt 1 Attempt 2 Attempt 3 Y9 Math Book 12mm 12mm 12mm
Average= 12mm Length per page = 12mm/278= 0.043mm = 4.3 x 10 2