Meter.... or more likely millimeters
Centimeters or millimeters.
There are several careers likely to have to know a Greatest Possible Error. Either a mathematician or a math teacher would need to know how to figure this out, as it is a complex math problem.
As an error, most likely. Because p is not a number that an ordinary calculator would recognise - much less a calculater!
Absolute error is the difference between an estimated or measured value and it's actually value.For Example:To determine the absolute error you would have to have a measurement or an estimate of whatever this object is. At which point you would take the difference between the estimated value and the actual value.For example: 21.571 is the True value 20.000 is the Recorded Value.Thus: (True value) - (Recorded Value) = Absolute error (21.571) - (20.000) = 1.571
Divide the calculated or estimated error by the magnitude of the measurement. Take the absolute value of the result, that is, if it is negative, convert to positive. This would make the percent error = | error / measurement |.
The greatest possible error for the measurement 0.991 g would be half of the smallest measurable unit, which is typically 0.001 g for this measurement. Therefore, the greatest possible error would be ±0.0005 g.
An error in measuring the radius of the cylinder would result in a greater error in the calculation of density compared to an error in measuring the length. This is because density is proportional to the square of the radius in the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h), so any error in radius measurement would have a squared effect on the final density calculation.
If the instrument being used is not calibrated or the instrument contains some error or bugs then reading obtained from such instrument would have some error. Such error arising because of the instruments preceding errors is termed as "Back-action Error".
The greatest possible error for a measurement is typically half of the smallest unit of measurement. In this case, the smallest unit of measurement is 1 foot, so the greatest possible error for a 14-foot measurement would be 0.5 feet. This means that the actual measurement could be as low as 13.5 feet or as high as 14.5 feet.
You might measure wrong the second time
You might measure wrong the second time
The percentage error in kinetic energy can be calculated by summing the percentage errors in mass and velocity. Therefore, the percentage error in the measurement of kinetic energy would be 7 percent (3 percent + 4 percent).
Then the calculated volume would also be wrong, in proportion to the error in measurement.
Most likely during an unkown "command" overflow
Meter.... or more likely millimeters
liquids= ml. solids= mg.