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AND MEASUREMENT
TECHNIQUES
Physical Quantity Any quantity that can be measured .
Quantities
7 Basic
Physical
SI Base Ulrik !
meter 1mi
Length
Mass kilogram 1kg1
Time seconds Is )
Electric Current ( A)
Ampere
Luminous Intensity Candela Ccd )
quantities ,
e.
g. force ,
acceleration ,
density , moment .
Representing Derived Units in terms SI base Units
-
of
I Area
A- ITV2
- A=L✗b A- = 211Th
<
= ( m ) =
mam = man
M2 =
Mt =
ML
=
Ii , Volume
.
✓=
-43-1173
Lxbxh V -
V=Ñr2h
= MXMXM
}
=
m3 =
(m ) =
1m72cm )
= m3 = m3
Iii ,
Density
11m
-3
p=
my p= ,
or
Kgm
-
. .
Iv , Velocity is Acceleration Yi,
Force
✓ =
I a= DI F = ma
t At
kg.ms
-2
=
-2
NI
m_ a VI kgms
=
✓ = =
s t
" "
✓ = Ms -1 = MS - Ms
s
-1
= Ms
viii. Work T
- l -
l
viii.
Energy
= Ms
W Fxs E- mi
E=
mgh
= -2
= Ms -
S
kg.ms?m=kg.lms- 12
'
= ma ✗ =
kg.ms JJ
-2
I
kg.my
-2
=
.
Ix , Pressure ,✗ , Power
P= F F- P= E-
Tt pgh
t
kgm-3.ms?m =mgh_
m÷
= =
-3+1+1.52 t
=
Kgm
Kgm
kg.ms?mm2=Kgm1-2s-zlPaa--kgm-
= =
's
-2
g
I
KGMZS
-2 -
kgm 111*11 =
Kym
Hi ,
Voltage
✓ = W =
kgms-2.me
I A. s
's 3. A
-1
kgm
-
= =
I
Find
exii ,
Resistance the unit
of an unknown
quantity .
R=I
① MCAT
find the units
I
-1
_
i, =
of
=
Kym's -3A C in SI base Units .
A Q :
heat
energy
-2
's -3A
A- =
kgm m : mass
T :
Temperature E- -
mgh
=
kgms-2.sn
"
m¥ E =
Kym }
-2
19m25
-2
C =
K
kg .
's -2
K
l
-
C = M
F the unit terms SI base Units
Ii ,
= 61T
yrv , find of y
in
of
fore velocity coefficient of viscosity
F. r: radius v : :
6T¥ =
kgms
-2
Y
=
m.ms -1
kgm-1.si
=
-
th
Poise
'
=
kgm-15
Homogeneity of Equations
the units be
of quantities on one side
of equation should
to the units the other side
equal on .
of homogeneity
Check
}
1-2=411-21
'
① ②
'
ut
Eat
s = +
g }
m2
'
=
1ms
-
1) ( s) + 1ms 2) (
-
s )
Csi = nx
Nhs
-2
m2 =
Ms
-1+2
+ mg
-2+3
'
m =/ Ms + Ms
52 = 52
Not !
homogenous
the
equation is
homogenous .
③
¥
P =
+
h P
:=pgh
e- = kgm-3.ms
-2
.
m
Kym -1s
-2
=
P:
pressure p
:
density
v :
velocity grau ace
g
: .
.
h :
height
2
klgm -152 ( Ms 1) ^
-
Kym
-3
( mga )
wit 's -2
mm4¥→ m
=
+
mis -2 =/ m + m
Not !
homogenous
4÷=QTsinO
3L +
hitless !
"
Y÷ QTZq.no
"
nx.mil =
Mr Q . (5) = m
-2
P Q or Ms
my
=
m2 =p
/
Finding unknown
power over variables Using SI base Units
# #
Example
1 2
Example
P
"
13pct
1- P
( Ig )
=
21T = :
pressure
p
:
density
"
C :
speed
-1m¥
s -
Y
-3
1ms 1)
kgm -152 kgm
-
=
.
"
( S2 ) sit
s
kgm 's -2
kgm-3.MY
-
= =
.
"
's
-2 "
? Y
kgm Kgm
-
S s
-
= =
S
as
egg is
homogenous .
so
comparing powers .
comparing powers .
m= .
So
1 -3 1-2=-1
=
y Y
-
1 2x -1+3
y
= =
✗ = 0.5
y
=L 1--2
✓ r
u
3L
a÷ QT ?in
t =
'
-
-
' m + at = QT
j
.
AIL .
.
m QTZ -
-
m
P QCs5= m
( mint? H Q -
-
in
'
P s
O Z
m2
-
p -
- = MS
×
18 of 46
4
kg.my?P-.Eypkgmis-3P.mghtkmYs-3=CmY.k
P -
-
[3]
Q
(b) The rate of flow of thermal energy in a material is given by
t
Q CAT
=
t x
"
kgms -3K =
CC
1 .
Length
Range Precision
Trundle Wheel several meters 0.1cm
} precise
Vernier Small
caliper 20 -25cm 0.01cm but
Micrometer Screw
Gauge .
4- 5cm ,
0.001cm lengths
tape
↳ meter rule
,
2. Mass
•
Electronic Balance
• Beam Balance
3. Weight
Spring Balance Compression Balance
•
Newton meter
Spring Balance
balance
•
Compression
4. Time
Cathode
Ray Oscilloscope
stopwatch
•
•
Clock
• CRO
5. Temperature
liquid in thermometer
glass
•
Thermocouple thermometers
-
•
Temperature Sensors
Thermocouple
6. Current
•
Ammeter
•
Cyalvanometer
•
Multimeter
Ammeter Multimeter
Galvanometer
7.
Voltage
• Voltmeter
•
Multimeter
Cathode ICRO )
Ray Oscilloscope
X-axis slide control
>
✗ -
axis
•
Time
Voltage
>
axis base
>
settings
14ms / division )
I
14ms / cm ) 1cm
Graphical ±
← Icm →
representation
Nf
>
of
ware
signals
Y-axis
>
Y -
ojain settings
Y-axis slide control <
IN / division )
translates CZV / cm )
-
Drawing a
graph using Input signal and settings
Information signal
///
§ÑÉ
B
setting
• Sine wave
o Vo = 4.0 V Y -
gain
: 4.0 Vldiv
50th time base
f iomyaiu
• =
:
→ -
Getting A
12
I
-
6-
if
-
0 5 10 15 202530 g-
4-
gain
:
/
2. OV dir
time >
¢
Time base
/
5ms dir
-
- :
f- ± so
50=4
When the settings for -4 -
that 0
along axis 10 20 30 40 50 60
time
"
Tela ( T ) ✗ 10
"
Pico / p) 10
PHYSICAL QUANTITIES AND UNITS
Note: you need to remember the prefix and their exponent to solve the conversion
the that
by exponent of prefix
________________________________________________________________________ .
9¥
-
- 0.8km
48,0¥ =
0.048mg
2. 8×10-12
⇐
=
2.8×10
-6µs 490,×¥!- =
0.49mn
The value
Ifa
prefix is to removed, multiply
2. ________________________________________________________________________
by
the
exponent
that
of prefix
________________________________________________________________________
.
6700×10-6 30×106
6.7×10 -3s 3.0×107 N
6. 05 ✗ 10-6×10-9 48000×10-3
48 V.
6.05×10 -15J
9/160
PHYSICAL QUANTITIES AND UNITS
If prefix
is to be
replaced with the other
3. ________________________________________________________________________
a
,
10-3 d 10-1
65¥03
m : :
500
6.511105dm
5ms
6.7×1,0%5×-103
M :/ O
µ
:
8.85×10-12×109
-6
10
-
"
6.7×10 MC
8850 µJ
11/160
2
mk ↳ MS
"
3600 h ✗ 3600 S
'
d =
Kzv D= K , .
V! 0.0772
m£ ↳ kmh"
'
d =
0.00772K , V
kz ki mk > kmh
"
k,
=
PRECISION V5 ACCURACY
No value
of decimal
places of helps improve precision
.
a
.
4.2 3.9 4. I 1 )
e-
g. ,
, precise " "
e.
g.gl true value ) =
9.8ms -2
, ,
+ *
¥ +
✗
§ § § §
" " " "
A ¥1
s S S
of J D
:r
o
•
l s
of
s s
+me
value 9 true value
+me
value of ,me
value
Types of Error
Error introduced
Ya Syst .
error
i.
Systematic Error : due
+
+
true
to the
of experiment
+
fault in method , + +
+
instrument used or
equation adopted + + + Sylt .
error
+ + +
while
performance .
+
+ +
+
>
n
systematic Error
•
average .
causes
data on either
To out offset of
eliminate
systematic error
, find side
of
the true value .
.
ii. Random Error Ya
•
Error introduced due to the > due to random
it
fluctuations going on
+ + +
error
surrounding e. g. temperature ,
+ +
,
> true valves
may also occur
due to
> u
human reaction time error .
°
Random errors create scatter on
and
by repeat average
.
Reduce
o
precision .
Uncertainty -
It in the results
of obtained
the
• is
margin doubt
present during
experiment .
Example :
, , , , ,
average value
of g= 28 =
10.9-110.5+10.2 +9.8 +9.4 +9.6 +9.0
n 7
-1
Garg
= 9.9
Nkg
Uncertain
iiy = Max value - min value so
Ag =
10.9-9.0
2
2
Bg = 1.0
en the value
of g
is
quoted as
g-
-
9.9+-1.0
→ Uncertainty reflects the
precision of your experiment or results .
•
less
precision > more scattered data >
high uncertainty
of dip
. incur less
uncertainty in
your results .
Rules with
for writing uncertainty principle value
9.9 ± 0.1
1. No .
ofeither d.
p
in
" your uncertainty
" "
should
than
"
Principle uncertainty
be the value
equal to or less
in
no .
of d.
p principle value .
9. 9 I 0.95 ✗
"
in 10 both 9.9
of exponents
2. case i. e. ± 1.0 ✓
,
9.9 ✓
uncertainty should I
+
principle value and .
the
have same
power of exponent .
5. 96×10
"
I 1023×10
"
✗
" "
5. 96×10 t 0.123×10 ✗
5.96×10
"
± 0.12×10
"
✓
(5.96-10.12)×10 ✓
"
"
atb a
y y
-
-_
* -
DX
*
A- b 11.5+-0-1
y= Absolute
uncertainty →
na Fractional
y
=
*
t
-17€ .
☐÷ 11.5
axb Dx%
y= Day
/ -15%
✗ too
=
* 21.6cm
y
about 0,1--5×100
- -
- -
.
57 of
.
21.6
0.87 % 21.6=-1-1.1
,Ig
=
✗
Representation of Uncertainty
Absolute Uncertainty Fractional Uncertainty PercentageDK%=
Uncertainty
1¥
In AN
✗ too
a-
0.1 0.0083
0,0%0×100=0.834
12.0 -10.1 = .
Absolute ,,,
Uncertainty
Rules
Uncertainty if b
of 12.01=0.1 a
a=
y
- -
g.
e. -
b. = 4.0+-0.2
4=12.0-4.0
1. Addition & Subtraction 8.0
y=
if
by
: Atb y= a +
y
b
A
y= 12.0+4.0
BY Da + Db
-
=
=
16.0 0.1-10.2
y=
=
AY =
at Db DY = 0.3
by = Dat Db
y=
8.0+-0.3
0.1+0.2
higher Dyi
=
.
By -10.3 16.0+-0-3
y=
=
Lower Dyi
.
"1
"
2 .
If a
coefficient is
multiplied with a variable
having power of .
Y = na where n is a
coefficient let r= 2.53-10.02
y
→
17--21 2b
of circumference
with its
e.
g.
+ b--2.0 -10.1cm
along uncertainty .
P = 12.0cm ( =
21T r
=3 C- 211-12.531
y a -
DP =
2dL + 2 Db at a + a C- 15.9cm
y=
-
=
211-10.02 )
17=(12.0-10.4) an
Dy =3 Da DC =
0.13cm
C =/ 15.9 ± 0.11cm
variables
If being multiplied divided
3 . are or
axb
y
=
or
y=
a
Example # I
b 6=3.0+-0.2
☐ % Aai Abi
y +
=
. .
OR with its
uncertainty .
☒ 100
Dad
=
✗ ✗ too + ✗ 100
D÷
A =L b
¥ ¥
✗ =
+
=
12.0 ✗ 3.0
36.0
# Day 1¥ DA_
÷ -1%-0
=
=
+ =
36.0 ,
DA =
2.7
A =
36.0+-2.7
it :S
OR
.f of principle
value
36+-3 2nd uncertain'T
A d.
p of
= :
8=0.5 d
Example # 2 Dr = 0-5 Dd
8=0-512.611 Dr= 0.510.02 )
third the
surface
with
h= 15.0 -10.1cm 8=1.305 D-r= 0.01
Area
along
its uncertainty v
s >
A -_ 211Th d. =
2.61 -10.02cm
A- =
211-(1.3051/15.0)
'
A = 122.99 or 123cm
1¥ __
¥ -1¥
DI =
0001 0.1
+
123 1.305 15.0
'
DA =
-11.76cm
A =/ 123=1 2) om
'
.
?⃝
Example #3
v
§
where v.
velocity S:
displ t : time
-
-
.
Calculate the
" "
with its
value
of v
along
uncertainty .
¥
V :
so V = 53.6 ✓ = 21.2 Cms - i
i
2. 53
1¥
hence
¥ ¥
V 21.21=0.2
=
=
+
DI = 01 +
0.02
DV = -10.21
other than
4.
If a variable has a
power
1
y
= =
. . - - -
.
. .
.
. .
.
. .
.
.
.
y=a3 OR
Da
8=2.61 -10.01mm
calculate the volume
= n
its
•
Ay%=3Da% a
of sphere along with
uncertainty
•
¥ 31¥ = .
=3
V=§1Tr3
9¥ -31%1-1
a. a. a
y= }
-
Dyi Da%tDa%tDa% V
-43-11-12.61 )
-
.
=
DYI -
=3 Day .
} '
V =
74.5mm DV =
0.86mm
✓ =
74.5=10.9 mm
}
\
1 Rules ) I
Example
¥ Combining
#
Buhr21¥
2
=
+
"
= 4.63 ± 0.01cm *
^
f 1724.06=219%-1+19*1
h= 25.6 ± 0.2cm DI
Calculate the v
}
volume the AV 20.91
of cylinder
=
an
with its
along
ii. absoluteuncertainty ✓ =
1720 -121 or 1720=120
iii. percentage uncertainty
ii. DVI .
= 2 Dr % + Dh%
-419%-31+1%-1 }
V=1Tr2h on too
✗
✓ = 11-(4.63/425.6)
'
✓ =
1724.06cm 1) V7 .
= 1.21% or 1.2%