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| ||<:30%>[:PiraScheme#Mechanics: Table of Mechanics Demonstration]||<:30%>[:MEEquipmentList: List of Mechanics Equipment & Supplies]||<:30%>[:Demonstrations:Lecture Demonstrations]|| | ||<30% style="text-align:center">[[PiraScheme#Mechanics|Table of Mechanics Demonstration]] ||<30% style="text-align:center">[[MEEquipmentList|List of Mechanics Equipment & Supplies]] ||<30% style="text-align:center">[[Demonstrations|Lecture Demonstrations]] || |
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| '''Topic and Concept:''' . Measurement, [[Measurement|1A10. Basic Units]] '''A PIRA-200 Item''' |
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| * '''Cabinet:''' [:MechanicsCabinet:Mechanic (ME)] * '''Bay:''' [:MechanicsCabinetBayA3:(A3)] |
* '''Cabinet:''' [[MechanicsCabinet|Mechanic (ME)]] * '''Bay:''' [[MechanicsCabinetBayA3|(A3)]] |
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| attachment:StandardMasses-03-400.jpg | {{attachment:BasicUnits-03-400.jpg}} |
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| '''Description:''' | '''Abstract:''' |
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| Compare a 1 lb mass to a 1 kg mass. | Show students a 1 lb mass and a 1 kg mass. ||<40% style="text-align:center">'''Equipment''' ||<30% style="text-align:center">'''Location''' ||<25% style="text-align:center">'''ID Number''' || || || || || ||1 lb Mass ||ME, Bay [[MechanicsCabinetBayA3|A3]], Shelf #1 || || ||1 kg Mass ||ME, Bay [[MechanicsCabinetBayB1|B1]], Shelf #3 || || ||Double Pan Balance ||ME, Bay [[MechanicsCabinetBayB2|B2]], Shelf #2 || || ||Standard Mass Set ||ME, Bay [[MechanicsCabinetBayA1|A1]], Shelf #4 ||[[StandardMassSet|1A10.21]] || |
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| ||<:style="width: 60%" :40%>'''Equipment'''||<:30%>'''Location'''||<:25%>'''ID Number'''|| || || || || ||1 lb Mass||ME, Bay [:MechanicsCabinetBayA3:A3], Shelf #1|| || ||1 kg Mass||ME, Bay [:MechanicsCabinetBayB1:B1], Shelf #3|| || ||Double Pan Balance||ME, Bay [:MechanicsCabinetBayB2:B2], Shelf #2|| || |
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| '''''Important Setup Notes:''''' '''Setup:''' |
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| 1. N/A | '''''Important Setup Notes:''''' * N/A '''Setup and Procedure:''' 1. Set out the above equipment. 1. Compare the 1 lb mass to a 1 kg mass, by placing the one pound mass on a balance with the equivalent mass in grams on the other side. |
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| 1. N/A | |
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| * N/A | |
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| '''Demonstration:''' | '''Discussion:''' |
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| ||attachment:1LBMass-01-250.jpg||attachment:KGMass-02-250.jpg|| | The SI unit of mass, the kilogram, is defined as the mass of a specific platinum iridium alloy cylinder kept at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures at Sevres, France. This mass standard was established in 1901, and there has been no change since that time because platinum iridium is an unusually stable alloy. The Sevres cylinder is 3.9 centimeters in diameter and 3.9 centimeters in height. A duplicate is kept at the National Bureau of Standards in Gaithersburg, Md. || {{attachment:StandardMasses-03-250.jpg}} || {{attachment:1LBMass-01-250.jpg}} || {{attachment:KGMass-02-250.jpg}} || '''Videos:''' * [[https://www.youtube.com/user/LectureDemostrations/videos?view=1|Lecture Demonstration's Youtube Channel]] |
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| 1. List any references | * [[http://www.nist.gov/index.html|National Institute of Standards and Technology's web site]] |
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[:Instructional:Home] |
[[Instructional|Home]] |
Standard Masses, 1A10.20
Topic and Concept:
Measurement, 1A10. Basic Units
A PIRA-200 Item
Location:
Cabinet: Mechanic (ME)
Bay: (A3)
Shelf: #1
Abstract:
Show students a 1 lb mass and a 1 kg mass.
Equipment |
Location |
ID Number |
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1 lb Mass |
ME, Bay A3, Shelf #1 |
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1 kg Mass |
ME, Bay B1, Shelf #3 |
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Double Pan Balance |
ME, Bay B2, Shelf #2 |
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Standard Mass Set |
ME, Bay A1, Shelf #4 |
Important Setup Notes:
- N/A
Setup and Procedure:
- Set out the above equipment.
- Compare the 1 lb mass to a 1 kg mass, by placing the one pound mass on a balance with the equivalent mass in grams on the other side.
Cautions, Warnings, or Safety Concerns:
- N/A
Discussion:
A 1 lb mass and a 1 kg mass is set out for the students to compare. One can use a double pan balance to compare there mass.
The SI unit of mass, the kilogram, is defined as the mass of a specific platinum iridium alloy cylinder kept at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures at Sevres, France. This mass standard was established in 1901, and there has been no change since that time because platinum iridium is an unusually stable alloy. The Sevres cylinder is 3.9 centimeters in diameter and 3.9 centimeters in height. A duplicate is kept at the National Bureau of Standards in Gaithersburg, Md.
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