Search this site
Embedded Files
Skip to main content
Skip to navigation
IB PHYSICS
Home
1. Measurement
A. Units and Magnitude
B. Uncertainties
C. Vectors and Scalars
2. Mechanics
A. Motion
B. Equations of motion and Projectile motion
C. Forces and Newton's laws
D. Momentum and Impulse
E. Work, Energy and Power
03. Thermal Physics
A. Modelling a gas
B. Thermal Concepts
04. SHM and Waves
A. Oscillations
B. Travelling waves
C. Reflection and Refraction
D. Polarisation
E. Standing waves
F. Interference and Diffraction
05. Electricity and Magnetism
A. Electric fields
B. The heating effects of electric current
C. Electric cells
D. The magnetic effects of electric currents
06. Circular motion and Gravity
A. Circular motion
B. Newton's law of gravitation
07. Atomic, Nuclear and Particle Physics
A. Discrete energy and Radioactivity
B. Nuclear reactions
C. The structure of matter
08. Energy Production
A. Energy sources
B. Thermal energy transfer
09. Wave Phenomena (HL)
A. Simple Harmonic motion
B. Single-slit diffraction
C. Interference
D. Resolution
E. Doppler effect
10. Fields (HL)
A. Describing fields
B. Fields at work
11. Electromagnetic Induction (HL)
A. Electromagnetic Induction
B. Power generation and transmission
C. Capacitance
12. Quantum and Nuclear Physics (HL)
A. The interaction of matter with radiation
B. Nuclear Physics
OPTION Astrophysics (SL and HL)
A. Stellar quantities
B. Stellar characteristics and evolution
C. Cosmology
D. Stellar processes (HL)
E. Further Cosmology (HL)
Revision
Internal Assessment
The Nature of Science
Extended Essay in Physics
Theory of Knowledge
Answers to Textbook questions (Oxford Physics)
LoggerPro
Pre-IB Physics course
IB PHYSICS
Modelling a gas
Understandings:
Molecular theory of solids, liquids and gases
Temperature and absolute temperature
Internal energy
Pressure
Equation of state for an ideal gas
Kinetic model of an ideal gas
Mole, molar mass and the Avogadro constant
Differences between real and ideal gases
Applications and skills:
Describing temperature change in terms of internal energy
Using Kelvin and Celsius temperature scales and converting between them
Solving problems using the equation of state for an ideal gas and gas laws
Sketching and interpreting changes of state of an ideal gas on pressure–volume, pressure–temperature and volume–temperature diagrams
Investigating at least one gas law experimentally
Guidance:
Internal energy is taken to be the total intermolecular potential energy + the total random kinetic energy of the molecules
Students should be aware of the assumptions that underpin the molecular kinetic theory of ideal gases
Gas laws are limited to constant volume, constant temperature, constant pressure and the ideal gas law
Students should understand that a real gas approximates to an ideal gas at conditions of low pressure, moderate temperature and low density
gas laws.ppt
Gas laws paper 1.docx
Gas laws paper 1 MS.xlsx
Gas laws paper 2.docx
Gas laws paper 2 MS.docx
Gas laws problem sheet.docx
Google Sites
Report abuse
Google Sites
Report abuse