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Physics practical grams or kg?

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someone plz confirm. for eg: on the graph cause i got such small values so i put the valuse as xx to the power of -4 for it to look neat.
so all my values are meter/grams so will i be penalized for this, cause some ppl said it has to be meter/kilograms THX
no I did the same as you, put them x10^-4 .. its okay, and I didn't change it to grams.. you don't have to. In fact why would people do that? there was no need and no marks for it
 
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Yeah gradient should be positive cuz both quantities on x and y axis increased.As far as negative is concerned let me tell u this:the 1 mark for gradient is the hypotenuse of the triangle must be at at least half the length of the drawn line.Both read-offs must be accurate to half a small square.The method of calculation must be correct.It has nothing to do with the value u obtained.However i dont think the gradient was negative.But if it wasnt negative and u obtained negative then u might lose the mark in the next part in calculating value of P.So hw did everybody calculate P?
 
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mine graph was not correct values for my graphs at some points were same ,that y mine graph was not in straight line so hw many marks we lose can anybody tell me..
 
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someone plz confirm. for eg: on the graph cause i got such small values so i put the valuse as xx to the power of -4 for it to look neat.
so all my values are meter/grams so will i be penalized for this, cause some ppl said it has to be meter/kilograms THX
hey i also did the same thing..
 
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