AH-Quantum-Mechanics-questions-from-the-videoDownload Resources: Notes and video (flash learning AH CfE Virtual Physics) Read the notes, watch the video and answer the questions below, in a way that makes them form a good note about the subject. I’ve struggled to find information on DAMPING relevant to the CfE AH Course, so I’ve made this. I hope you...
Read MoreThis is a presentation I gave on AH Uncertainties for the IoP. It was the end of term and that’s why I am nearly falling asleep. I had to update it as I had indeed taken the absolute and not fractional uncertainty in T to double for the uncertainty in T2. https://vimeo.com/470128824 The above file...
Read MoreThe audio can be turned off it is annoys. Here is the Virtual converted to an mp4 if I can get it to work. If people comment and find them useful I can do the rest. PLEASE NOTE: I KNOW I HAVE A FEW BLOOPERS IN HERE. I’VE GOT TO FIND AN EDITING PACKAGE AND...
Read MoreThese questions will be great for student self study. Beware I will need to edit some of them later as there are some things that are out of date. eg Q= quality factor, now called Radiation weighting factor H = dose equivalent now called equivalent dose.
Read MoreHere are some videos and powerpoint shows that I’ve made for the NPA but the outcomes are the same as those in N5 Physics. Thanks to John Sharkey for the use of the Virtual Flash Physics (Int 2) and to Julian Hamm of furryelephant for the animations of ionising an atom. Videos If you haven’t...
Read MoreUsing John Sharkey's Virtual Animations I complete the Half Life of Protactinium 234. The sound needs to be turned down after the first 60 s
Read MoreI hope that I am not breaking any rules, but these great resources no longer appear to be online. Can’t believe they are 20 years old! The first photos show the background count rate, a reading of counts taken over a 1 minute period. The source is then taken out at 9:00 am and a...
Read MoreWeek 2: Significant Figures You will need to be able to use and understand significant figures in N5 Physics. Don’t worry if you don’t get it straight away, we’ve almost a year to get it right. The video I’ve found is clearer than I could do and sorry it is a bit long, but well...
Read MoreWatch the video below on significant figures. Figure 1: The red and brown is called a counting stick and can only measure to 10 cm. Figure 2: The top part of this metre stick can read to the nearest 1 cm, the bottom to the nearest mm. When Physicist use numbers it is usually because...
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