0.53/2.70 is (rounded to correct sig figs) .20, and then i'm assuming you multiplied by 100. But, since 100 is technically only one significant digit, doesn't the answer need to be one sig fig? Or, is 100 considered exact number in this case? Thank you.
Great video but what happens if your actual value is 0? Say I want to measure coordinates around a point (1, 0, 3). How would I calculate the accuracy for the y values since dividing by 0 is impossible? Regards
THIS IS AN AWESOME VIDEO. I wish you were my teacher. But one thing, I think you forgot to times it to 100%. But it's okay. We understood the lesson anyway. Edited: Ah, I see u just didn't show it but it was already times to 100%. Sorry. Thanks again.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked the video. I didn't forget to multiply by 100. I just forgot to show the step. Thanks for letting me know. I'll have to fix it. Be sure to check out my new channel DulekChem: th-cam.com/channels/0wBr3DE6Gv8hL4bZMFn9LQ.html
Thanks for the comment. I didn't forget to multiply by 100, I just failed to show my work. I was focusing on the concept of accuracy & precision and not on math. Sorry, I probably should have shown that step.
Hello sir! I hope you're doing well. I was wondering do you always have to divide this by 4? Or does it depend on the values that were given? Thanks!
0.53/2.70 is (rounded to correct sig figs) .20, and then i'm assuming you multiplied by 100. But, since 100 is technically only one significant digit, doesn't the answer need to be one sig fig? Or, is 100 considered exact number in this case?
Thank you.
You want 0-5% error, gets 20% lol. On a serious note, really good explanation. Thank you!
That's real-life for you! Thanks for the comment. I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
Great video but what happens if your actual value is 0? Say I want to measure coordinates around a point (1, 0, 3). How would I calculate the accuracy for the y values since dividing by 0 is impossible? Regards
Thanks. I'm glad you liked the video. I'm not sure how to handle that situation. Sorry.
How do you get maximum accuracy
Do you have a source for the content of this video? May I know it please? Really need it in my Thesis reference. Thank you.
Dennis, this content can be found in just about any high school level textbook.
Nice helpful video
Thanks, I'm glad you found the video helpful. Let me know if you need more help.
such a clear explanation! thank you Sir!
You're welcome!
if you do let me know cuz WERE gonna make some money of it.........LOL
I'm glad someone gets my sense of humor!
Thanks for it....tysm😍😍😍
THIS IS AN AWESOME VIDEO. I wish you were my teacher.
But one thing, I think you forgot to times it to 100%. But it's okay. We understood the lesson anyway.
Edited: Ah, I see u just didn't show it but it was already times to 100%. Sorry.
Thanks again.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked the video. I didn't forget to multiply by 100. I just forgot to show the step. Thanks for letting me know. I'll have to fix it. Be sure to check out my new channel DulekChem: th-cam.com/channels/0wBr3DE6Gv8hL4bZMFn9LQ.html
Uhm nice video but I think you forgot to multiply it to 100%..... or nah?
Thanks for the comment. I didn't forget to multiply by 100, I just failed to show my work. I was focusing on the concept of accuracy & precision and not on math. Sorry, I probably should have shown that step.