Wiki User
∙ 12y agoquantitative
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoMaria Moore Harper
quantitative
A quantitative observation involves a numerical value e.g. The ball's mass is 10 g A qualitative observation does not e.g. The ball is red
This depends on which area you are asking about. Qualitative is about the quality of the information and usually detailed and indepth. Quantitative is more about getting mass numbers and percentages or statistics.
A measurement must be quantitative, as the result is a quantity. A qualitative property is something that can't be measured, such as your opinion of someone, or of a book you have read. Absolutely incorrect. In science you have both qualitative and quantitative measurements. A quantitative measurement is just as it sounds, measuring the quantity of something. A qualitative measurement systematically measures the quality of a system. Temperature is a qualitative measurement of heat. Where as heat is a quantitative measurement of energy. You can't "add" temperature but you can "add" heat to a system by increasing the temperature or the mass of the system. Mass is a quantitative measurement, where as weight is a qualitative measurement of the force of gravity on a mass and is dependent on where it is measured (gravity). If you can "add" or "subtract" something it is quantitative. If you can only "change" it it is qualitative. Thus it is scientifically incorrect to say "adding weight", you must say "increasing weight".
no, it's quantitative data. Quantitative data is something you can measure - weight, length, height, time etc. Qualitative data is something you can't measure e.g. how happy people are, what people feel about something
This procedure is qualitative because it focuses on gathering descriptive data and understanding the quality or characteristics of a phenomenon rather than measuring it numerically. Quantitative procedures involve collecting numerical data for statistical analysis.
Listen to the words qualitative and quantitativeand see the part where it is bold.Qualitative is the way of analysis to a substance through its quality, like reaction to a re-agent etc. (normally chemistry). Quantitative observation however is purely on quantity mass, mass/volume ratio etc. (normally physics).Basically, qualitative observations are descriptions that don't involve numbers or measurements, but, on the other hand, quantitative observations do.
Listen to the words qualitative and quantitativeand see the part where it is bold.Qualitative is the way of analysis to a substance through its quality, like reaction to a re-agent etc. (normally chemistry). Quantitative observation however is purely on quantity mass, mass/volume ratio etc. (normally physics).Basically, qualitative observations are descriptions that don't involve numbers or measurements, but, on the other hand, quantitative observations do.
Listen to the words qualitative and quantitativeand see the part where it is bold.Qualitative is the way of analysis to a substance through its quality, like reaction to a re-agent etc. (normally chemistry). Quantitative observation however is purely on quantity mass, mass/volume ratio etc. (normally physics).Basically, qualitative observations are descriptions that don't involve numbers or measurements, but, on the other hand, quantitative observations do.
Listen to the words qualitative and quantitativeand see the part where it is bold.Qualitative is the way of analysis to a substance through its quality, like reaction to a re-agent etc. (normally chemistry). Quantitative observation however is purely on quantity mass, mass/volume ratio etc. (normally physics).Basically, qualitative observations are descriptions that don't involve numbers or measurements, but, on the other hand, quantitative observations do.
Density is a quantitative property of matter that describes the mass of a substance per unit volume. It is typically expressed in units such as grams per cubic centimeter.
The quantitative measure of how much matter an object contains is its mass, which is typically measured in kilograms or grams.
Quantitative analysis involves measuring and quantifying the amount or concentration of a compound, while qualitative analysis focuses on identifying the chemical composition or properties of the compound. Quantitative analysis provides numerical data, such as mass or concentration, while qualitative analysis provides information on the structure or characteristics of the compound. Both types of analysis are commonly used in chemistry to fully understand a compound's properties and behavior.