Question

answer question 6 pls

Water Volume and Mass 1. Position a meterstick vertically on a flat surface, such as a wall or the side of a lab bench. Be sure Unit for y-variable- y-axis the metric scale of the meterstick is on the outside and secure the meterstick to the wall or lab bench with two strips of masking tape. 200Scale for y-variable Graph Title 2. Drop a ball as close as possible to the meterstick and measure (a) the height dropped, and (b) the resulting height bounced. Repeat this for five different heights dropped and record all dat in Data Table 1.1 c 150 In the data table, identify the independent (manipulated) variable Data points and the dependent (responding) variable. Best fit smoot line 100 Data Table 1.1 Single Measurement Data: 1st Ball Scale for x-variable Trial x-axis Height Dropped Height Bounčed y-variable ame ariable onde end ariable 0 0 50 100 150 200 250 x-variableVolume (cm) name x-variable Figure 1.1 9 to make a graph of the data in Data Table 1.1, being sure to follo Use the graph paper on page all the rules of graphing (see appendix I on page 395 for help). Title the Measurement Bounce Height as a Function of Height Dropped. 45 0.5x 35 30 t 25 20 15 10 5. Make five more measurements for each of the previous five height-dropped levels. Find the average height bounced for each level and record the data and the average values in Data Table 1.2 on page 6. Linear (h2) Data Table 1.2 Averaged Bounce Data: 1st Ball 20 40 60 80100 Bounce Height Axis Title Dropped Height Trial Trial 2 Trial 3 Trial 4 Trial 5 Average Make a new graph of the average height bounced for each level that the ball was dropped. Dr a straight best fit line that includes the origin by considering the general trend of the data poin Draw the straight line as close as possible to as many data points as you can. Try to have abou the same number of data points on both sides of the straight line. Title this graph. "Averaged Bounce Height" 35 335 57 30 230 30 2

Answer 1

The below picture shows the plot of Average bounced height Vs dropped height as per the data table 1.2

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