00:01
In this one, i'm going to have to try to sort through some data here, so bear with me.
00:07
We're told we have a 25 grand sample of three metals, and our metals are a, b, and c.
00:26
We have 25 .0 milliliters of water in three 50 .0 -millacred cylinders.
00:40
The volumes of the cylinders after adding the metal are a, 28 .7, b, 26 .4, and c, 27 .9.
01:32
Find the density, calculate the density, which will always be calculated by taking mass divided by volume.
01:50
First of all, we're going to subtract 25 milliliters from each one of these to get the volume.
02:26
There's my volume.
02:33
Density equals mass divided by volume, and that will equal a 25 gram sample after the addition of the metal, volume of the metal plus water.
03:22
Boy, this doesn't make any sense at all.
03:24
I wonder if they gave me the right numbers.
03:29
I think so.
03:30
It says we have a 25 gram sample.
03:34
We had 25 milliliters of water.
03:36
Yep, that's right.
03:37
So we have 25 gram sample divided by 3 .7 milliliters.
03:43
25 gram sample divided by 1 .4 milliliters and a 25 gram sample divided by 2 .9 milliliters.
04:11
6 .7, 6 .8, 17 .9, 18.
04:33
8 .8.
04:44
And now if you want to go to three sig -figs on this, your answers would be 6 .77, 17 .9, and 8 .62.
05:15
I'm going to two sig -figs because of those values right there.
05:20
When finding the density of a solid, what situation prevents us from being able to accurately find.
06:07
The volume displacement...