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Author Topic: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread  (Read 25056 times)  Share 

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pi

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #45 on: June 02, 2012, 10:23:45 pm »
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^^Yeah, that probably true too :P

Phy124

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #46 on: June 02, 2012, 11:03:54 pm »
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could you give me a worked solution please :D
thanks! (i tried doing ratio and i couldn't :()

Paul, I meant 4 over BOTH exams :)

Oh right - I misread, but that sounds about right - although it's probably a bit little - I think Thushan lost more and got a 50 :p
if thushan lost 10 on each i'm sure he would stll find a way to get 50 :X
Firstly, I'll apologize for ambiguous this post is most likely going to be, but here goes nothing :P

Ok so you remember those triangles you've memorised for methods, where you have angles of and we we have the same situation here.

So we know the length of AC will be and the length of AB will be where could be any multiple, as the ratio's will always be the same (I'll show you why this doesn't matter next)

Let's say X = 1;

So, and

Now if we take moments about C;

We have the tensile force of AB acting at a length of from C in the anticlockwise direction.

We also have the weight force of the light acting at a length of from C in the clockwise direction.









Now let's say X = 20

We have the tensile force of AB acting at a length of from C in the anticlockwise direction.

We also have the weight force of the light acting at a length of from C in the clockwise direction.











So as you can see you only need to worry about the ratio's of the distances not the actual distance :)

Additional diagram;

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #47 on: June 03, 2012, 02:00:49 pm »
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http://www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/vce/studies/physics/pastexams/2007/2007physics1.pdf

pg 28

how do i do the last Materials and structures question here?

thanks

As AB (must be A to B as its in tension) will support all of the horizontal component of the weight and BC (must be B to C as its in compression) will support all the vertical component then you just make a vector triangle of AB + BC = 200 with the angle(AB-BC) being 60degrees, and then use trigonometry to get 200/tan(60degrees) = 115.47 N which is approx 115N

That's how I did it.
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WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #48 on: June 03, 2012, 03:03:05 pm »
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could you give me a worked solution please :D
thanks! (i tried doing ratio and i couldn't :()

Paul, I meant 4 over BOTH exams :)

Oh right - I misread, but that sounds about right - although it's probably a bit little - I think Thushan lost more and got a 50 :p
if thushan lost 10 on each i'm sure he would stll find a way to get 50 :X
Firstly, I'll apologize for ambiguous this post is most likely going to be, but here goes nothing :P

Ok so you remember those triangles you've memorised for methods, where you have angles of and we we have the same situation here.

So we know the length of AC will be and the length of AB will be where could be any multiple, as the ratio's will always be the same (I'll show you why this doesn't matter next)

Let's say X = 1;

So, and

Now if we take moments about C;

We have the tensile force of AB acting at a length of from C in the anticlockwise direction.

We also have the weight force of the light acting at a length of from C in the clockwise direction.









Now let's say X = 20

We have the tensile force of AB acting at a length of from C in the anticlockwise direction.

We also have the weight force of the light acting at a length of from C in the clockwise direction.











So as you can see you only need to worry about the ratio's of the distances not the actual distance :)

Additional diagram;

(Image removed from quote.)

thanks a lot for the effort lol
when i finish this blasted physics folio i'll try to comprehend XD

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #49 on: June 03, 2012, 03:24:44 pm »
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good question, I think it has something to do with the way its been modulated, i.e. amplitude or frequency.
keen to know the answer too!
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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #50 on: June 03, 2012, 03:45:43 pm »
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does anyone know why sending a speech signal (through IR transmitter) is clearer than sending an ipod (music) signal? thanks (urgent)

Less frequency range at any one particular time - hence will be clearer for a given bitrate.

if thushan lost 10 on each i'm sure he would stll find a way to get 50 :X

yeah, he'd just hire hitmen to kill those who did better than him and burn their exams so he'd still be at the top, thank god i didn't beat thushan in anything or else i might not even be here D:

WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #51 on: June 03, 2012, 03:50:38 pm »
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does anyone know why sending a speech signal (through IR transmitter) is clearer than sending an ipod (music) signal? thanks (urgent)

Less frequency range at any one particular time - hence will be clearer for a given bitrate.

if thushan lost 10 on each i'm sure he would stll find a way to get 50 :X

yeah, he'd just hire hitmen to kill those who did better than him and burn their exams so he'd still be at the top, thank god i didn't beat thushan in anything or else i might not even be here D:

thanks paul :)
can you elaborate a bit more on the Ir transmittor thing? Do i need to talk about specifiic frequency ranges (for folio) and what is a bitrate?
why does less frequency range mean clearer signal?

thanks

paulsterio

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #52 on: June 03, 2012, 04:08:26 pm »
+3
Well, I'm not too sure how familiar you are with sound and music but essentially this is the basics.

So a single pure sound will have too bits a frequency (also known as pitch) and an amplitude (also known as volume) - so that will define what pitch the sound is and how loud it is.

In music, there are multiple frequencies, from the low bass frequencies to the high treble frequencies, in the middle is the mids. Now in order to understand the next part, you have to know about the sample rate. The sample rate of a song is how often the snapshot is taken. Each time that the sound is sampled, you will get the list of frequencies which can be heard at that particular instance as well as how loud they are. There's also things known as harmonics, but I won't get into that.

So essentially with music, every time that it is sampled, the frequency range is very large - due to the bass, mids and treble. Whereas with a voice, you have less frequency range, mostly mids.

This means that every time the voice is sampled, it will generate less data than the music.

When you transfer that over IR, the bitrate (amount of data per time) will be limited by the interface. Hence, in order to transfer the music - it has to be compressed to a greater degree than the voice, hence it will be less clear.

If anyone has something to add, that would be great - but this is all I can think of regarding why this is the case.

WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #53 on: June 03, 2012, 05:47:22 pm »
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thanks a lot paul :)
(does it have anything to do witih "clipping"?)

WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #54 on: June 03, 2012, 06:50:29 pm »
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consider an AC voltage input
through what comoponent and where in the circuit would the input signal be applied ? (resitor, LDR, capacitor, LED etc.)

through what type of component (resitor, LDR, capacitor, LED, etc) and where int eh circuit would the output signal be taken from.

?


also paul does it have to do with clipping ? (prev q)
urgent, thankis!

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #55 on: June 03, 2012, 09:46:35 pm »
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Capacitor. Remove excess DC voltage from external interference; (lights in T30), power sockets etc.
N. Cheuk thought this was the case anyway and that is what you measure it over in the prac.
And I think the second one is over the resistor but not completely sure. It's due Tuesday Bazza. Join the throngs of people in the physics department at recess tomorrow.

WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #56 on: June 03, 2012, 10:03:25 pm »
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it's due tomorrow :\

John B

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #57 on: June 04, 2012, 06:19:23 pm »
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Damn. Wasn't for me. Hope you worked it out. Was it the capacitor and resisitor?

WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #58 on: June 05, 2012, 08:43:50 pm »
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1) At the exact end of the linear region is there distortion? (urgent)
2) What happens at maximum strength, why does the stress often decrease once max stress is reached before breaking point?
3) If you have a centripetal net force, on a banked curve with some due to friction and some due to a component of the normal, where do you indicate Ff?
Is it going directly towards the centre of the circle? Down the ramp? Why?
4) If you're flying a plane in a vertical circle, what does "N" refer to (not in contact with anything)? Can you have a -N (if plane is upside down?)
5) if you have non max voltage across a diode how can you calculate the current in a circuit (resistor + diode in series) do you have to use trial and error?
6) Do we ever have to deal with parallel circuits in parallel ? (e.g. to parallel parts with a connection in the middle of 2 resistors either side)
7) how do you determine which members of a truss bridge are in tension and compression?
thanks!
« Last Edit: June 06, 2012, 09:08:52 pm by Bazza16 »

WhoTookMyUsername

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Re: Bazza's 3/4 Physics question thread
« Reply #59 on: June 06, 2012, 06:21:43 pm »
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bump :D
please help!