Login

Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

April 28, 2024, 08:11:49 am

Author Topic: VCE Physics Question Thread!  (Read 610116 times)  Share 

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

skrt skrt

  • Trailblazer
  • *
  • Posts: 48
  • Respect: 0
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2010 on: April 12, 2018, 09:20:44 am »
0
Thats a parabolic path. If you go to 2014 Q3 b), the path is stopped by an advertising board.
So you wouldn't double the time.

2017-further math~[42]

KiNSKi01

  • Forum Obsessive
  • ***
  • Posts: 267
  • Respect: +9
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2011 on: April 12, 2018, 06:20:09 pm »
0
I have no clue what this question is on about or how to visualise it:
"An electron moves due North in a horizontal plane with uniform speed. It enters a uniform field directed due South in the same plane. Which one of the following statements concerning the motion of the electron in the magnetic field is correct?'
Answer= It continues to move North with its original speed

Help please  :-\
ATAR: 98.20

'18:
Physics - 42
Psychology - 40

'19:
English Language -42
Chemistry - 40
Further Maths - 45
Maths Methods - 40

Bri MT

  • VIC MVP - 2018
  • Administrator
  • ATAR Notes Legend
  • *****
  • Posts: 4719
  • invest in wellbeing so it can invest in you
  • Respect: +3677
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2012 on: April 13, 2018, 05:41:42 pm »
0
I have no clue what this question is on about or how to visualise it:
"An electron moves due North in a horizontal plane with uniform speed. It enters a uniform field directed due South in the same plane. Which one of the following statements concerning the motion of the electron in the magnetic field is correct?'
Answer= It continues to move North with its original speed

Help please  :-\


Start out by drawing a diagram. Mark "up" on your page as north and draw the electron with an arrow pointing upwards. Then draw the field lines running south.

Notice that the electron is moving parallel to the field lines; therefore the field lines will have no impact on the electrons motion

KiNSKi01

  • Forum Obsessive
  • ***
  • Posts: 267
  • Respect: +9
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2013 on: April 13, 2018, 08:28:54 pm »
0
thanks miniturtle!! makes sense now  ;D

got confused by the wording of the question
ATAR: 98.20

'18:
Physics - 42
Psychology - 40

'19:
English Language -42
Chemistry - 40
Further Maths - 45
Maths Methods - 40

DrDin

  • Adventurer
  • *
  • Posts: 5
  • Respect: 0
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2014 on: April 23, 2018, 11:10:01 pm »
0
Hello everyone! I have a special relativity question that I can't wrap my head around. Particularly part d). An answer with an explanation will be much appreciated. Thanks!

Yertle the Turtle

  • Forum Leader
  • ****
  • Posts: 987
  • This page is blank
  • Respect: +478
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2015 on: April 24, 2018, 07:52:14 am »
0
Hello everyone! I have a special relativity question that I can't wrap my head around. Particularly part d). An answer with an explanation will be much appreciated. Thanks!
Hey there, welcome to ATAR Notes! :)
The speed of sound varies depending on your speed relative to it. Therefore in these questions you would find your speed relative to the source of the sound and then add/subtract from the speed of sound.
Hope this helps :)
2017-2018: VCE
Methods | Specialist | Physics | Chemistry | English | Texts and Traditions

2019: B. Eng (Hons) | Monash
2019-?: Certificate III  in Bricklaying and Blocklaying

Have counted to 80

DrDin

  • Adventurer
  • *
  • Posts: 5
  • Respect: 0
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2016 on: April 24, 2018, 05:10:14 pm »
0
Hey there, welcome to ATAR Notes! :)
The speed of sound varies depending on your speed relative to it. Therefore in these questions you would find your speed relative to the source of the sound and then add/subtract from the speed of sound.
Hope this helps :)
Thanks for the welcome!
Yep that makes sense. But the for the last one I don't get the correct answer (I may be misinterpreting the question). The answer is apparently 340ms^-1. I don't understand why the speed relative to sound in this case is 0.

Shadowxo

  • Forum Leader
  • ****
  • Posts: 983
  • Graphing is where I draw the line.
  • Respect: +516
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2017 on: April 24, 2018, 08:03:37 pm »
0
Thanks for the welcome!
Yep that makes sense. But the for the last one I don't get the correct answer (I may be misinterpreting the question). The answer is apparently 340ms^-1. I don't understand why the speed relative to sound in this case is 0.
I think it's because you're about to overtake the fire truck, meaning you're right beside it. The sound waves you hear will be travelling perpendicular to your motion rather than from in front / behind you. This means for this question your speeds don't matter because your left/right velocity is 0.
Hope that makes sense haha
Completed VCE 2016
2015: Biology
2016: Methods | Physics | Chemistry | Specialist Maths | Literature
ATAR : 97.90
2017: BSci (Maths and Engineering) at MelbUni
Feel free to pm me if you have any questions!

Richard Feynman 101

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 54
  • Respect: -12
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2018 on: April 24, 2018, 08:51:17 pm »
0
Know the authors of the book.

Answers are incorrect.

DrDin

  • Adventurer
  • *
  • Posts: 5
  • Respect: 0
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2019 on: April 25, 2018, 08:55:58 pm »
0
Know the authors of the book.

Answers are incorrect.
Okay? Do you know the correct answer?

I think it's because you're about to overtake the fire truck, meaning you're right beside it. The sound waves you hear will be travelling perpendicular to your motion rather than from in front / behind you. This means for this question your speeds don't matter because your left/right velocity is 0.
Hope that makes sense haha
Your explanation makes a lot of sense. But now I'm confused as the Richard Feynman 101 is saying the answers are incorrect D:

Seno72

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 85
  • Respect: +6
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2020 on: April 26, 2018, 11:40:29 pm »
0
I'm pretty sure the answers are correct.
Biology -38 (2017)
Further Maths- 44 (2018)
Methods - 39 (2018)
Chemistry - 41 (2018)
Physics - 43 (2018)
English - 41 (2018)

skrt skrt

  • Trailblazer
  • *
  • Posts: 48
  • Respect: 0
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2021 on: May 06, 2018, 04:44:51 pm »
0
Hey people, could someone please explain why Fg=Fc. This reminds of Es=Ek for spring questions(kinetic energy converts to spring potential and vice versa). However I don't see the connection between Fg=Fc, isn't Fc the sum of all force hence its not a real force?

thanks
2017-further math~[42]

Seno72

  • Forum Regular
  • **
  • Posts: 85
  • Respect: +6
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2022 on: May 07, 2018, 07:15:25 am »
+1
Hey people, could someone please explain why Fg=Fc. This reminds of Es=Ek for spring questions(kinetic energy converts to spring potential and vice versa). However I don't see the connection between Fg=Fc, isn't Fc the sum of all force hence its not a real force?

thanks

I think you mean Fnet=Fc (Centripetal force)?  Fnet and Fc are the vector some of multiple forces, sometimes including the Fg.
Biology -38 (2017)
Further Maths- 44 (2018)
Methods - 39 (2018)
Chemistry - 41 (2018)
Physics - 43 (2018)
English - 41 (2018)

Shadowxo

  • Forum Leader
  • ****
  • Posts: 983
  • Graphing is where I draw the line.
  • Respect: +516
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2023 on: May 09, 2018, 02:57:10 pm »
+1
Hey people, could someone please explain why Fg=Fc. This reminds of Es=Ek for spring questions(kinetic energy converts to spring potential and vice versa). However I don't see the connection between Fg=Fc, isn't Fc the sum of all force hence its not a real force?

thanks
In general this isn't true, but it can be the case for things orbiting the earth, or if something's swinging vertically and is at the top of its swing. What situation is it referring to?
Completed VCE 2016
2015: Biology
2016: Methods | Physics | Chemistry | Specialist Maths | Literature
ATAR : 97.90
2017: BSci (Maths and Engineering) at MelbUni
Feel free to pm me if you have any questions!

lzxnl

  • Victorian
  • ATAR Notes Legend
  • *******
  • Posts: 3432
  • Respect: +215
Re: VCE Physics Question Thread!
« Reply #2024 on: May 09, 2018, 07:06:10 pm »
+1
Just to address this concept of a 'real force', in F = ma, the ma is not a real force either, yet we can still equate it to a real force, or sum of them.
2012
Mathematical Methods (50) Chinese SL (45~52)

2013
English Language (50) Chemistry (50) Specialist Mathematics (49~54.9) Physics (49) UMEP Physics (96%) ATAR 99.95

2014-2016: University of Melbourne, Bachelor of Science, Diploma in Mathematical Sciences (Applied Maths)

2017-2018: Master of Science (Applied Mathematics)

2019-2024: PhD, MIT (Applied Mathematics)

Accepting students for VCE tutoring in Maths Methods, Specialist Maths and Physics! (and university maths/physics too) PM for more details