JAR 66 CATEGORY B1 engineering uk MODULE 2 PHYSICS 1 MATTER ....................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 NATURE OF MATTER.............................................................. 1-1 1.1.1 Si units ................................................................... 1-1 1.1.2 Base Units.............................................................. 1-1 1.1.3 Derived Units ........................................................
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This is a close-book exam. Section A (Q1) and section B (Q2) are compulsory. You just need to answer one question in section C (Q3‚ Q4 and Q5). This is a close-book exam. Section A (Q1) and section B (Q2) are compulsory. You just need to answer one question in section C (Q3‚ Q4 and Q5). Supplementary Papers Included: Formulae Sheet Supplementary Papers Included: Formulae Sheet In marking the papers‚ the examiner will take into account clarity of exposition and logic of arguments‚ effective
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Physics in Roller Coasters There is a lot of Physics in a roller coaster. It contains a lot of potential and kinetic energy‚ and also centripetal force. All of these factors will define how the roller coaster really works. As we all know‚ or some of us know‚ roller coasters doesn’t use engine to operate the ride. It depends on converting potential energy into kinetic energy. Cars will need a certain amount of pull or push to reach a certain peek of the track. Upon reaching the peak‚ the energy
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Gabrino‚ Juan Miguel M. ENGPHY1‚ 1. As I observed while riding both the Dodgem and Bump n’ Splash the direction of the force when my friends bumped me was same with the direction where the car of my friends are headed. According to Newton’s second law‚ an object that experiences an unbalance force will accelerate in the direction of the unbalanced force. 2. While riding the wheel of fate while it is continuously moving I felt the greatest acceleration at the bottom of the Ferris wheel
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CRASH TEST DUMMIES STUDENT REPORT Practical Report Grading Name: Emily Parker GRADE | A | B | C | D | E | PART A & B AIMS(*) | Formulation of questions explicitly linked to science knowledge | Formulation of questions informed by science knowledge | Formulation of questions that can be investigated scientifically | Statements of questions | Safe‚ directed use of equipment in given investigations | PART B METHOD(*) |
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| Two small spheres‚ each with mass m = 3.0 g and charge q‚ are suspended from a point by threads of length L = 0.22 m. What is the charge on each sphere if the threads make an angle = 15º with the vertical? | | A) 0.79 C B) 2.9 C C) 75 mC D) 6.3 C E) 0.11 C | | | | Three charges‚ each of Q = 3.2 10–19 C‚ are arranged at three of the corners of a 20-nm square as shown. The magnitude of the electric field at D‚ the fourth corner of the square‚ is approximately
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SAMPLE PROBLEMS: 111-SET #1 VECTOR ADDITION‚ SUBTRACTION 01-1 1). A man is able to row a boat at 3 mph in still water. If he rows his boat pointed straight across a river with a current of 4 mph‚ what is his net velocity? If the river is 0.5 miles wide‚ at what point will he land on the other side? Solution: The first step in problem solving is to identify the problem type. In this problem we are asked for a ‘net velocity.’ Since velocities behave as vectors‚ then we have a vector addition
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Experiment 5: Relative Density Patrick Erlo Reyes‚ Joseph Winfred Sajul‚ La Reyna Roshele Salenga‚ Luisito Jeremiah Samonte‚ Christine Bernadette Sanchez Department of Biology College of Science‚ University of Santo Tomas España‚ Manila‚ Philippines Abstract This experiment is concerned with the densities of objects. The first activity is determining the density of a cylinder through displacement method and by weighing. The second activity is finding the density of a bone and determining it whether
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The graph below is a plot of displacement versus time of a mass oscillating on a spring. 73. At which point on the graph is the acceleration of the mass zero? a. A c. C b. B d. D 74. At which point on the graph is the velocity of the mass zero? a. A c. C b. B
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Patel Nil Period 7 05/09/13 Static and Kinetic Friction Objectives:- * Use a Dual-Range Force Sensor to measure the force of static friction. * Determine the relationship between force of static friction and the weight of an object. * Measure the coefficients of static and kinetic friction for a particular block and track. * Use a Motion Detector to independently measure the coefficient of kinetic friction and compare it to the previously measured value. * Determine if the
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