Precision measurement is that which has maximum uncertainity
If you measure the same quantity repeatedly, a low variance in the measurements is a sign of high precision.
The precision of any measurement comes from the equipment being used, instruments that can measure in smaller increments are more precise, as they can measure closer to the true value. For example if you used a ruler to measure the thickness of a wire, you may get a result of 2mm, but if you measure the same wire with a micrometer you may get a result of 1.8mm - the micrometer can measure in smaller increments, so the result is more precise.
It is rarely possible to measure anything with 100% precision, to the very last possible decimal place. We measure as accurately as we can, and we understand that the result is an estimation.
They are equally precise - they are simply measurements of temperature. Precision depends on the device used to measure.
There are multiple ways to measure wavelengths however one that I can think of is: An optical flat and a precision plano convex lens of known radius to form Newton's rings.
Yes SD is ofcourse measure of precision
precision
Precision
Standard error is a measure of precision.
The precision is 0.05 metres.
False
If you measure the same quantity repeatedly, a low variance in the measurements is a sign of high precision.
If you measure the same quantity repeatedly, a low variance in the measurements is a sign of high precision.
Use a tape measure and measure in metres. For greater precision, measure in centimetres.
Yes, they do.
what can measure a soda can
precision