precision and accuracy are defined terms in science.
Accuracy is the closeness of a given result to the true value of a measurement. Precision of a result is represented by the scatter of a number of measurements.
True value is the average of a number of careful measurements by different experimenters, using different measuring systems. (consider the height of a mountain for example.)
Resolution is merely the number of digits in the answer, and of which several may be meaningless.
You could do it by saying that all your measurements were 10 centimetres - irrespective of what they actually were. That would be neither precise nor accurate but it sure would be consistent!
No. A broken clock gives a very precise time, but most of the time it is wrong.
you can predict
Mathematics can be used to complete precise measurements that can be easily presented and evaluated in mathematical form.
no only if it is precise it is accurate
yes...
There is no more accurate descriptions of matter than measurements. To get the description right make your measurements precise.
You could do it by saying that all your measurements were 10 centimetres - irrespective of what they actually were. That would be neither precise nor accurate but it sure would be consistent!
The measurement that is accurate is one that is precise. These are also commonly titled accurate measurements in the books.
yes
Flasks are not typically used for accurate measurements as they lack precise volume markings. For accurate measurements, graduated cylinders or volumetric flasks are commonly used due to their precise volume markings.
No. A broken clock gives a very precise time, but most of the time it is wrong.
you can predict
Sh*t means Feces or Faeces
Sh*t means Feces or Faeces
Mathematics can be used to complete precise measurements that can be easily presented and evaluated in mathematical form.
Yes, it is possible. Accuracy refers to how close an observation is to the true value, while precision refers to how close repeated measurements are to each other. An observation can be accurate if it is close to the true value, even if the measurements are not precise and vary widely.