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Physics: Post your doubts here!

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Still din't get you, y we dont use P=V^2/R in part ii) or P = IR in part iii) ?
we can use any of them as long as we use correct value or R, V and I
i used the one with I and V because the generator's emf and I already given.
and in other part i used the one with I because if i used V when i would have to find the p.d across resistors. if we used P=V²/R = 8²/4=16. same answer.
 
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We use P=VI to determine the efficiency? and how do we use it? Can give some examples? Thanks a lot!! :D
in this question we first found total power, then wasted power and then efficiency.
upload_2014-5-9_7-28-45-png.41690
 
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Aoa,
Guys if anyone of u have COMPLETE PHYSICS DEFINATIONS FOR AS Level ... Please share!
As well as the best and detailed explanation for projectile motion ... Would be well appreciated :)
URGENT HELP PLEASE!
Thank you :)
hope this helps mate i found a while back :D
 

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  • AS Equations and Definitions.pdf
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  • AS Level Physics Basic Electricity Summary copy.pdf
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  • Corrected Projectile Motion.pdf
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Can someone please help me with this one?


I know how these questions go but this one seems abit tricky.

2mhbres.png


They said
A graph is plotted of V/E on the y-axis against 1/R on the x-axis. Express the gradient in terms of F.

Now if the gradient is y/x I get
Gradient = VR/E

Now in terms of F
From the equation, F = VR/E - R
So gradient is F+R

Now R = FE/(V-E)
So if we replace that too in our F+R gradient equation we dont end up with F.

Thats the answer in the ms, F. Gradient = F.

Can someone please solve this and if went right, explain it to me kindly?

Highly appreciate it.
 
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http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Physics (9702)/9702_w07_qp_4.pdf

hi i have a doubt in this paper, ques # 1 (b)(ii)
this is the answer the ms provides :

"force in cord = weight + centripetal force (can be an equation) ..........................C1
force in cord = (L – 13) × 5/1.8 or force constant = 5.0/1.8 ................................C1
(L – 13) × 5/1.8 = 5.0 + 5/9.8 × L × 10^-2 × 8.7^2
..................................................C1
L = 17.2 cm ...........................................................................................................A1 [4]
(constant centripetal force of 5.0 N gives L = 16.6 cm allow 2/4)
"

can someone please clarify whether f=mv^2 /r [centripetal force right?] is being used and why is the 'r' is being multiplied instead of divided? (radius r is Lx10^-2)
 
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Can someone please help me with this one?


I know how these questions go but this one seems abit tricky.

2mhbres.png


They said
A graph is plotted of V/E on the y-axis against 1/R on the x-axis. Express the gradient in terms of F.

Now if the gradient is y/x I get
Gradient = VR/E

Now in terms of F
From the equation, F = VR/E - R
So gradient is F+R

Now R = FE/(V-E)
So if we replace that too in our F+R gradient equation we dont end up with F.

Thats the answer in the ms, F. Gradient = F.

Can someone please solve this and if went right, explain it to me kindly?

Highly appreciate it.


V=FE/R + E
V=E{F/R + 1}
V/E=F/R + 1 where V/E is y and 1/R is x in the form y=mx+c

hope u get it :)
 
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Thank you soooo MUCH!! :D :D
Just wanted to ask .... If u've any other useful notes as well..cuz these seem quite useful :D thank u
Please share.. If u do :)
You are most welcome. Here these are all i have :)
 

Attachments

  • AS A Level General Wave Properties.pdf
    1.3 MB · Views: 16
  • Elastic Deformation1.pdf
    1 MB · Views: 10
  • Factors effecting the diffraction pattern.pdf
    66 KB · Views: 16
  • Glossary.pdf
    996.2 KB · Views: 8
  • Latest Estimates.pdf
    47.7 KB · Views: 15
  • Practical Question Checklist.pdf
    983.8 KB · Views: 14
  • Practicals Recap Type I-1.pdf
    91.5 KB · Views: 12
  • Practicals Recap Type II.pdf
    83.2 KB · Views: 10
  • Rutherford Scattering.ppt
    261 KB · Views: 8
  • The Alpha Scattering Experiment.pdf
    327.6 KB · Views: 9
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