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Measuring Volume

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Page 1: Measuring Volume

Measuring Volume

Physical Science

Mr. Riordan CGPS

1st Semester

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• The amount of space an object takes up or occupies is called its volume.

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Milliliter = volume of a cube of sugar

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Cm3 = 1mL

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• 1 mL = cm3

• 1000 mL = 1 L

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• Volume is an important property of matter.

• We now know two important general properties of matter: matter is anything that has mass and volume.

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Determining Volume of a Regularly Shaped Solid

• To determine the volume of a regularly shaped object (like a cube or box), you multiply the length by the width by the height.

• V=L x W x H

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Determining the Volume of an Irregularly Shaped Solid

• To determine the volume of an irregularly shaped object, we simply submerge it into water.

• The volume of water that the object displaces is equal to the volume of the object.

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• This method is called the displacement method and is credited to the Greek philosopher Archimedes.

• He is said to have discovered the idea while taking a bath.

• The farther down he lowered himself into his bath, the higher he noticed the water rising.

• He hypothesized that the amount of water pushed out of the way to make room for an object is the same as the volume of the object.

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Archimedes.