WEEK 1 Gen PHYSICS Measurement
WEEK 1 Gen PHYSICS Measurement
Pototan Iloilo
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
MEASUREMENTS
Gen. Physics 1
Metric System
1. The man is 1.76 meters tall
2. A ruler is 300 centimeters long
3. I live in Brgy. Amamaros which is
1.5 kilometers away from school
MEASUREMENT AND PHYSICAL
QUANTITIES
By layman’s term, physical quantities are anything
that can be measured.
Examples of these are time, length, area, energy,
force, work, heat, and many others. They are
classified into two; namely, (1) Fundamental
quantities, and (2) Derived Quantities.
FUNDAMENTAL
QUANTITIES
• Refers to a physical quantity that cannot be stated in
any other physical quantity. One of its primary
functions is to support other quantities. Quantities
like length, mass, time and thermodynamic
temperature are examples of fundamental quantities
in Physics.
COMPARE DERIVED FROM FUNDAMENTAL
QUANTIES
THE MOLE
•Chemistry unit used to describe the amount
of a substance.
•We used it to describe amounts of very small
things like an atom.
•The mole is equal to 6.022 x10 23
particles
AMMETER- IS AN INSTRUMENT THAT
IS USED TO MEASURE THE CURRENT IN A
CIRCUIT.
PHOTOMETER- INSTRUMENT
THAT MEASURES LIGHT INTENSITY.
ACTIVITY 2:
Answer Task 2 of the Self Learning Module (Activity
must be done at home and be submitted the next
meeting).
The task must be done individually.
2 members per group will present their output in front
of the class.
GENERALIZATION:
What is measurement and how important it
is in our daily living? Give examples
where this concept is being applied.
EVALUATION: ANSWER THE
FOLLOWING IN YOUR JOURNAL
(INDIVIDUAL)
1. What are some of the objects and/or event that you frequently measure? Please
explain.
2. What are some of physical quantities you frequently encounter as you did your
household chores or during your work and/or play?
3. In your own understanding, why time, mass, length, current, temperature, amount of
substance and luminous intensity (brightness) are fundamental quantities?
4. Why is it volume, pressure, voltage, and the rest of physical quantities are considered
derived quantities?
5. How important is measurement in your daily life?