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Annotated Physics Data Booklet 2016 PDF

1) The document outlines key equations relating to motion, forces, energy, momentum, and vectors. It includes equations for calculating uncertainties, adding and subtracting vectors, motion with constant acceleration, work, energy, power, momentum, and impulse. 2) Key topics covered include uncertainties and errors, vectors and scalars, uniform motion, forces, friction, work, energy and power, momentum, and impulse. 3) The equations are related to the magnitude of quantities without using vector notation.

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Clare Chen
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
2K views1 page

Annotated Physics Data Booklet 2016 PDF

1) The document outlines key equations relating to motion, forces, energy, momentum, and vectors. It includes equations for calculating uncertainties, adding and subtracting vectors, motion with constant acceleration, work, energy, power, momentum, and impulse. 2) Key topics covered include uncertainties and errors, vectors and scalars, uniform motion, forces, friction, work, energy and power, momentum, and impulse. 3) The equations are related to the magnitude of quantities without using vector notation.

Uploaded by

Clare Chen
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Equations—Core

Note: All equations relate to the magnitude of the quantities only. Vector notation has
not been used.

Sub-topic 1.2 – Uncertainties and errors Sub-topic 1.3 – Vectors and scalars
If: y = a ± b Adding/subtracting quantities:
uncertainty in result will be sum A
AV
then: ∆y = ∆a + ∆b of uncertainties of quantities.
y = Result. AH = Horizontal
component.
a, b, c = Quantities. Multiplying/dividing quantities: %
ab uncertainties of quantities are added AV = Vertical
If: y together to obtain % uncertainty in result.
Δ = Uncertainty. c component.

∆y ∆a ∆b ∆c
then: = + +
y a b c
AH
Powers of quantities: % uncertainty of
If: y an quantity is multiplied by power to obtain
AH = A cos θ Trigonometric rules of triangles are
applied when taking components of
% uncertainty in result.
∆y ∆a vector quantities.
then: = n A V = A sin θ
y a
F = Resultant force.

v = Final velocity. m = Mass.


Sub-topic 2.1 – Motion Sub-topic 2.2 – Forces
u = Initial velocity. Acceleration due to resultant force a = Acceleration.
v = u + at F ma
(Newton’s 2nd law of motion).
a = Acceleration (‘g’ 1 2 Ff ≤ µsR Frictional force on a static object. μs = Coefficient of
for gravitational). s = ut + at Equations applied to
static friction.
2 uniform motion (known as
‘suvat’ equations). Ff = µdR Frictional force on a dynamic object.
s = Displacement. v 2 = u 2 + 2as μd = “ dynamic “.

t = Time elapsed. (v + u ) t
s= Ff = Frictional force.
2
R = Normal reaction
Sub-topic 2.3 – Work, energy Sub-topic 2.4 – Momentum force.
W = Work done.
and power and impulse
F = Force. W = Fs cos θ Work done. p mv Momentum.

s = Displacement. 1 ∆p
p = Momentum.
EK mv 2 Kinetic energy.
2 F= Resultant force due to momentum.
EK = Kinetic energy. ∆t m = Mass.
1
Ep = k ∆ x 2 Elastic potential energy (in a spring).
p2 v = Velocity.
m = Mass. 2 EK Kinetic energy.
2m
v = Velocity. ∆Ep = mg ∆h Gravitational potential energy. F = Force.

EP = Potential energy. power Fv Power. impulse = F ∆t = ∆p t = Time.

k = Spring constant useful work out EK = Kinetic energy.


efficiency
total work in
x = Extension.
useful power out
g = Earth’s gravity.
total power in
h = Height.

4 Physics data booklet

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