Sunday, 18 August 2019

Term 3 Week 3 2019

Homework
  • Ex 6A, p.251-254 Level 2 D.C. Circuit Revision
  • Ex 6B, p.261-261 Internal Resistance of a Battery
  • Ex 6C, p.267-272 Kirchhoff's Laws
  • Ex 6D, p.277-280 Capacitors Ep = ½ QV
  • Ex 6E, p.283-284 Capacitors C = 𝜺r𝜺oA/d
  • Ex 6F, p.289-292 Capacitor Networks (Series & Parallel)
  • Ex 6G, p.298-300 Capacitor Charge & Discharge

  • Capacitor
    C = Q/V


    Capacitors
    Basic Definition
    Physical Parameters
    Energy Stored
    Ep = ½ QV


    Capacitors & Capacitance


    Dielectric
    An insulating material placed in between the capacitor plates to increase the Capacitance

    C = 𝜺r𝜺oA/d





    Dielectrics in Capacitors


    Capacitor Circuits


    Capacitors in Series
    Calculating Voltage Charge and Total Capacitance

    Capacitors in Parallel
    Calculating Voltage Charge and Total Capacitance


    Capacitors in Parallel vs Capacitors in Series


    Capacitors in Combination
    Series & Parallel Capacitors

    Capacitors in Combination
    Patrallel & Series Capacitors

    Capacitors in Series
    Calculating Voltage Drop


    Capacitors in Series
    Calculating the Charge Stored

    Capacitors in Series
    Calculating the Equivalent Capacitance


    Capacitors in Parallel
    Calculating Voltage Drop

    Capacitors in Parallel
    Calculating the Charge Stored


    Capacitors in Parallel
    Calculating the Equivalent Capacitance


    Capacitor Charge & Discharge


    RC Circuits 1: Charging and Discharging a Capacitor


    Monday, 29 July 2019

    Term 3 Week 2 2019

    Homework
  • Ex 6A, p.251-254 Level 2 D.C. Circuit Revision
  • Ex 6B, p.261-261 Internal Resistance of a Battery
  • Ex 6C, p.267-272 Kirchhoff's Laws

  • Electrical Charge

    Current
    Current is the rate of flow of Charge

    I = Δq/Δt

    Current

    Voltage
    Voltage (Potential Difference) is the change in energy (work done) to each coulomb of charge between two points on a circuit, or two points across an electric field

    Voltage
    Voltage (Potential Difference) is the change in energy (work done) to each coulomb of charge between two points on a circuit, or two points across an electric field

    V = ΔE/Q

    Ohm's Law & Resistance

    Power


    Circuit Symbols

    Ohm's Law



    Ohm's Law


    Internal Resistance of a Battery
    Batteries can be thought of as having an ideal voltage supply E.M.F. (Electromotive Force) in series with an internal resistance

    V = 𝛆 - Ir


    How to find the internal resistance of a
    battery


    Kichhoff's Laws
    Kirchhoff’s Current Law
    At any junction in a circuit, the total current entering the junction equals the total current leaving the junction
    Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law
    Around any closed path of a circuit, the total of all the potential differences, V, is zero

    Kirchhoff's Rules for Circuit Analysis - Explanation


    Kirchhoff's Rules for Circuit Analysis - Example 1

    Kirchhoff's Rules for Circuit Analysis - Example 2

    Kirchhoff's Rules for Circuit Analysis - Example 3

    Term 2 Week 10 2019

    Homework



  • Ex 4H, p. 160-162, Rotational Motion
  • Ex 4I, p167-171, Angular Momentum
  • Ex 4J, p. 175-177, Rotational Kinetic Energy
  • Ex 4K, p.184-187, SHM (Simple Harmonic Motion)
  • Ex 4L, p.191-194, SHM and the Reference Circle


  • Simple Harmonic Motion - SHM






    SHM

    Simple Harmonic Motion: Crash Course Physics

    Pendulum Wave Demonstration





    SHM & Energy


    Energy of Simple Harmonic Oscillators

    Damped SHM

    Damping of Simple Harmonic Motion

    Damped SHM & Resonance


    Damped SHM & Resonance

    Tuesday, 11 June 2019

    Term 2 Week 7 2019

    Homework:

    • Ex 2A, p.19-22 Error Measurement
    • Ex 2B, p.26-37 Graphs and Errors
    • Ex 2C, p.37-45 Sample Phy 3.1 Assessments
    Lab Assessment Phy 3.1 next week

    Using Sheets to Construct Graphs

    Monday, 27 May 2019

    Term 2 Week 5 2019

    Homework:

    • Ex 4D, p.128-131, Banked Corners (Circular Motion)
    • Ex 4E, p. 138-142, Vertical Circles
    • Ex 4F, p.145-147, Gravity
    • Ex 4G, p.153-156, Circular Motion & Gravity
    • Ex 4H, p.160-162, Rotational Kinematics

    Radians

    Radian Measure is used so that we can easily calculate an arc length, d (m), given an angle, 𝛉 (Rad) and the radius, r (m).

    d = r𝛉

    This in turn allows us to relate velocity, v (ms-1) to angular velocity ⍵ (rads-1), in the same way.

    v = r⍵, 

    also ⍵ = 2𝝅f

     This also allows us to relate acceleration, a (ms-2), to angular acceleration, α (rads-2), in the same way.

    a = rα

    The rotational kinematics work just like the translational kinematic equations when there is a constant acceleration.



    Rotational Kinematic Equations


    Rotational Kinematics Review

    Rotational Kinematics



    Rotational Kinematics Physics: Problems, Basic Introduction, Equations & Formulas




    Rotational Motion Physics, Basic Rotational Motion Physics: Introduction, 

    Angular Velocity & Tangential Acceleration


    Test

    Monday, 20 May 2019

    Term 2 Week 4 2019

    Homework:

    • Ex 4D, p.128-131, Banked Corners (Circular Motion)
    • Ex 4E, p. 138-142, Vertical Circles
    • Ex 4F, p.145-147, Gravity
    • Ex 4G, p.153-156, Circular Motion & Gravity



    Gravitation: The Four Fundamental Forces of Physics



    Introduction to Newton's law of gravitation | Physics | Khan Academy


    Speed of a Satellite in Circular Orbit, Orbital Velocity, Period, Centripetal Force


    Gravity Visualised

    How Do Satellites Get & Stay in Orbit?


    Kepler’s First Law of Motion - Elliptical Orbits 

    Kepler’s Second Law of Motion - Equal Area Equal Time Law


    Kepler's Third Law of Motion - T2 ∝ R3