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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
Forces and Newton's laws
Understandings:
Objects as point particles
Free-body diagrams
Translational equilibrium
Newton’s laws of motion
Solid friction
Applications and skills:
Representing forces as vectors
Sketching and interpreting free-body diagrams
Describing the consequences of Newton’s first law for translational equilibrium
Using Newton’s second law quantitatively and qualitatively
Identifying force pairs in the context of Newton’s third law
Solving problems involving forces and determining resultant force
Describing solid friction (static and dynamic) by coefficients of friction
Guidance:
Students should label forces using commonly accepted names or symbols (for example:
weight
or
force of gravity
or
mg
)
Free-body diagrams should show scaled vector lengths acting from the point of application
Examples and questions will be limited to constant mass
mg
should be identified as weight
Calculations relating to the determination of resultant forces will be restricted to one- and two-dimensional situations
Friction paper 2 questions.docx
Friction paper 2 Mark scheme.docx
Forces Paper 1.doc
Forces Paper 1 Mark Scheme.xlsx
Problems with Free body diagrams.docx
Forces acting at angles problems.docx
Newtons laws problems (not a great copy).docx
Forces paper 2 questions.docx
Forces paper 2 Mark scheme.docx
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