• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

Physics: Post your doubts here!

Messages
25
Reaction score
37
Points
23
Hi everyone, AsSalamoAlaikum Wr Wb...

To get things organized in a better way, I am making this thread. As othewise, some queries remain unanswered!

So post your PHYSICS doubts in this thread. InshaAllah other people here will help me and you all. :D ;)

NOTE: If any doubts in the pastpapers, please post the link! You can find links here!

Any Physics related notes and links will be added here in this post. Feel free to provide the links to your notes around the forum, or any other websites! :)
Thanks!
Jazak Allah Khair!


Physics Notes:

Some links & Notes - by destined007

As physics p1 MCQS YEARLY Solved [explaination]
Physics Practical Tips - by arlery

Notes for A2 Direct Sensing (Applications) - shared by sweetiepie

Physics Summarised Notes (Click to download)

AS and A-Level Physics Definitions

A2: Physics Revision notes - by smzimran

Paper:5 Finding uncerainty in log - by XPFMember

Physics Paper 5 tips - by arlery

Physics Compiled Pastpapers: <Credits to CaptainDanger for sharing this..>

Here are the compiled A level topical Physics questions in PDF form...

Paper 1 : http://www.mediafire.com/?tocg6ha6ihkwd

Paper 2 & Paper 4 : http://www.mediafire.com/?g65j51stacmy33c

(Source : http://www.alevelforum.com/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=14)

http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/...nd AS Level/Physics (9702)/9702_w13_qp_21.pdf
Someone help me understand question 5 (a)(ii) where they ask you to find the amplitude?
I've solved like tonnes of papers and never saw sth like this -.-
Please help.
Also, if Im not being such a bother, explain 5(b) to me as well?
Thanks :)
 
Messages
25
Reaction score
37
Points
23


Hi :)
This is really easy, you just have to understand that it's a curve and you can't use definite shape areas to calculate the distance travelled.
You use this process called counting squares, which the mark schemes use as well. E.g. just count the number of complete 10×10 squares that are present. And then make a rough estimate of the number of 10 × 10 squares that could be occupied by the others. In this case, the number of complete 10 × 10 squares I assumed was 7 + 2.75. It's just an approximation you have to make by judging the size of the square covered by the curve. The area represented by each 10 × 10 square is (2*2 =) 4 m. Therefore,

distance moved = area under curve = (number of 10 × 10 squares) × (Area under each 10 × 10 square)
= (9.75) × (4)
= 39m.

Hope you get me. Cheers.
 
Messages
162
Reaction score
305
Points
28
http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Physics (9702)/9702_w13_qp_21.pdf
Someone help me understand question 5 (a)(ii) where they ask you to find the amplitude?
I've solved like tonnes of papers and never saw sth like this -.-
Please help.
Also, if Im not being such a bother, explain 5(b) to me as well?
Thanks :)
They are saying that point A moves 80mm. Point A is a point on the rope and it is not moving sideways but only moving up and down.
So it moves 80mm first going up to amplitude then it goes back to equilibrium position back down to a trough and back up so the actual amplitude is 80/4=20.:)
 
Messages
162
Reaction score
305
Points
28
Messages
213
Reaction score
98
Points
38
Hi :)
This is really easy, you just have to understand that it's a curve and you can't use definite shape areas to calculate the distance travelled.
You use this process called counting squares, which the mark schemes use as well. E.g. just count the number of complete 10×10 squares that are present. And then make a rough estimate of the number of 10 × 10 squares that could be occupied by the others. In this case, the number of complete 10 × 10 squares I assumed was 7 + 2.75. It's just an approximation you have to make by judging the size of the square covered by the curve. The area represented by each 10 × 10 square is (2*2 =) 4 m. Therefore,

distance moved = area under curve = (number of 10 × 10 squares) × (Area under each 10 × 10 square)
= (9.75) × (4)
= 39m.

Hope you get me. Cheers.


Was it that simple?!?! :O

Thanks man! Really helpful! :)
 
Messages
1,764
Reaction score
3,472
Points
273

Attachments

  • Untitled.png
    Untitled.png
    34 KB · Views: 17
Messages
84
Reaction score
178
Points
43
Top