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Physics
A Level

What are Newton's three laws?

First: an object remains at rest or constant speed unless acted on by an external force

Second: Force is equal to rate of change of momentum

Third: Every action has an equal and opposite rea...

Answered by Charlie D. Physics tutor
1621 Views

Explain how Maxima and Minima occur in Young's double slit experiment

When coherent, in-phase light passes through two slits they act as seperate sources, these waves diffract and overlap, causing regions of constructive and destructive interference. When they collide with ...

Answered by Charlie D. Physics tutor
9129 Views

You are in a vacuum chamber, and you drop a feather and a bowling ball (initially at rest) from a great height. Which will hit the ground first?

The key fact here is in free fall everything accelerates at the same rate. Acceleration is equal to 9.81 m/s2 (accleration of free fall). This means provided you drop both at the same height, a...

Answered by Owen T. Physics tutor
5805 Views

Using the substitution u=cosx + 1, show that the integral of sinx e^cosx+1 is equal to e(e-1), for the values of x between x=π/2 and x=0

First we differentiate the substitution giving, du/dx=-sinx, which is rearanged to dx=du/-sinx. we can then substitute this into the integral to get sinx e^cosx+1 du/-sinx which can be simplified to -e^co...

Answered by Kieran S. Physics tutor
9610 Views

How to we work out the speed of an object at a certain point in its trajectory?

This depends on the path of the object and what information you have.
You could be looking at conservation of kinetic and gravitational potential energy. Total energy must be the same at all times. ...

Answered by Camilla C. Physics tutor
1886 Views

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