The Student Room Group
Reply 1
tinkabell
can ne 1 tell me how to work out average percentage change in mass 4 osmosis in potatoes coursework??

plz help.needs to b dun 4 2moz



use differentiation....lol or u could just work out the mean :-p
Reply 2
First, find the average change for each concentration (add up and divide by number of tries). Then work out the percentage change for the average:

Change in mass (biggest minus smallest) divided by the original mass, then multiply by 100.

Jo xx
Reply 3
tinkabell
can ne 1 tell me how to work out average percentage change in mass 4 osmosis in potatoes coursework??

plz help.needs to b dun 4 2moz

if it needs to be done for 2moro why did you not do it earlier?
Reply 4
Maybe she's like me and better at procrastination than biology :biggrin:
Reply 5
ok
Reply 6
THNXZ!! xoxox wats procrastination??lol
Reply 7
To delay or postpone action - putting something off until the last minute! :tongue:
Reply 8
i cant do it!! can u do the 1st 1 4 me plz so i can c???
Concentration
(M)

1
1
INITIAL
Mass (g)
1.31
1.36
[/FINAL
Mass (g)
-0.555
-0.521
Reply 9
JuniperBlue
To delay or postpone action - putting something off until the last minute! :tongue:

From the Latin 'cras', meaning tomorrow.
tinkabell
i cant do it!! can u do the 1st 1 4 me plz so i can c???
Concentration
(M)

1
1
INITIAL
Mass (g)
1.31
1.36
[/FINAL
Mass (g)
-0.555
-0.521


I'm not sure why the final masses have minuses, but I'll ignore those:

Average original mass:
1.31 + 1.36 = 2.67
2.67 divided by 2 = 1.335

Average end mass:
0.555 + 0.521 = 1.076
1.076 divided by 2 = 0.538

1.335 - 0.538 = 0.797

0.797 (change) divided by 1.335 (original) = 0.597

0.597 x 100 = average of 59.7% change

Hope this isn't too confusing!

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