An amount with which the precision of a measurement can be estimated.

let's say it is 10.1 feet now. 10.1 feet.

Flawless precision is required in the measurements.

It's a portable bonedensity scanner.

So each of these sections are in degrees so we're measuring in degrees, but I want to be clear degrees aren't the only way to measure angles.

But we were able to measure only the tower to the nearest foot.

So let me write down M for molar.

How the hell can prosecutor Roswall mix up megabit and megabyte?

Set here the precision of the Gaussian function.

The length of my floor I just make up a number is 12 point...

And you measure its absorbance, and you just get some number here.

What I want to do in this video is to talk a little bit about spectrophotometry.

Accuracy

Accuracy

Precision

Precision

So how could we relate that to how many radians it is doing per second?

it's an Osteo National bonedensity scanner.

And over here you're measuring absorbance, in the vertical axis you measure absorbance.

And you can see that it's pointing to right about well let's just say to right about the 30 degree mark.

So you could say the measure of angle BAC is equal to 30 degrees.

You can then go the other way around.

Confidence

And so on. Can I change the order of those matrices and get the same result? For all these questions ignore precision errors.

Pressure

Measure

Then they kept measuring it better and better and better, and then they realized that they were getting this number, they just kept measuring it better and better and they were getting this number 3.14159.

On a number line, our Total Indicator Reading is three ten thousandths (0.0003 or 0.0076mm) TlR which puts our spindle sweep measurement in specification

So all of these galaxies are moving.

Display precision

Display precision of double numbers

Single Precision Number

Double Precision Number

Well, many thousands of years ago, people took their tape measures out and they keep measuring circumferences and radiuses.

Measurements counts

There are several ways to measure speed.

They notice that this ratio is closer to 3.1.

I'm measuring the coagulation of saliva after death.

What it really is is it makes you measure angles.

Let's say we have another block, and this is the other block right over there.

Here is another example of something which is this is a little spectrophotometer.

They collect millions of points at a time with very high accuracy and very high resolution.

So the way we would do this we don't... so I don't make it look like my measurement is more precise than it really is.

Measurement of an amount of matter.

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