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In order for experiment results to be trusted, they must be both precise and accurate. Successive instrument readings help guarantee both of these.
The measurement that is accurate is one that is precise. These are also commonly titled accurate measurements in the books.
The scale is precise but not accurate. (APEX)
because they are both a reliable measurement and is both accurate and precise
An accurate answer to a question answers the question. The precision depends on the level of accuracy of the answer.
no only if it is precise it is accurate
To make an experiment more accurate, you can increase the sample size to reduce the effect of outliers, use control groups to isolate the variable being tested, ensure measurements are precise and consistent, and repeat the experiment multiple times to verify results.
Yes, it is important to have accurate measurements in an experiment because they can directly impact the validity and reliability of the results. Inaccurate measurements can lead to flawed conclusions and unreliable data. Using precise measuring instruments and techniques helps ensure the quality of the experiment.
Acid is diluted in titration to achieve accurate and precise results. Diluting the acid helps control the rate of the reaction and ensures that the endpoint is reached at the correct volume of titrant, making the titration more reliable and reproducible.
In order for experiment results to be trusted, they must be both precise and accurate. Successive instrument readings help guarantee both of these.
These numbers are precise, as they are all close together. If any one of these are accurate, then this group of numbers can be considered precise and accurate.
Precision: how close measurements are to each other Accuracy: how close measurements are to the "true" or accepted value. If you do 3 trials of an experiment and you get 1.00 grams, 1.01 grams, and 1.03 grams as your answers but the real value was supposed to be close to 6.79 grams, your data was precise but not accurate.
Defined medium.
Accurate means how close the measured value is to the real, actual value. Precise means how reproducible the measurement is. So, if the real value is 1.00, and you measure it to be 0.785, and every time you measure it, it comes out the same (0.785), then the measurement is VERY precise, but not very accurate.
A stopwatch would likely provide the most accurate measurement of time in a laboratory experiment involving sprinting times of students. Stopwatch allows for precise measurement of time down to milliseconds, providing accurate results for analysis.
What determines how precise a measurement is
precise means accurate