1. How much did your cup of water weigh? Enter your result in grams but without writing...
Question:
1. How much did your cup of water weigh? Enter your result in grams but without writing out the unit. I.e., if your water weighed 5 grams, enter "5" not "5 g" or "5 grams":
2. How much is a cup of water supposed to weigh based on the volume that you measured and the density of water as provided by Wolfram Alpha? Enter your result in grams but without writing out the unit:
3. What is the percent error in your measurement? Note that you calculate the percent error by dividing the difference between the observed and expected values by the expected value, and multiplying the result by 100. Enter your result in percent but without writing out the unit. I.e., if your percent error was 12%, enter "12" not "12%" or "12 percent":
4. How much did your cup of flour weigh? Enter your result in grams but without writing out the unit:
5. How much is a cup of flour supposed to weigh based on the volume that you measured and the density of all-purpose flour as provide by Wolfram Alpha (0.58 g/cm3)? Enter your result in grams but without writing out the unit:
6. What is the percent error in your measurement? Note that you calculate the percent error by dividing the difference between the observed and expected values by the expected value, and multiplying the result by 100. Enter your result in percent but without writing out the unit.
College Mathematics for Business Economics Life Sciences and Social Sciences
ISBN: 978-0321614001
12th edition
Authors: Raymond A. Barnett, Michael R. Ziegler, Karl E. Byleen