Damnnnn lazy to post =x... sucks man physics.. so much of the DAMN formula lol..
n = sin90 / sin c
sin c = 1/n
c : critical angle
n : refractive index of denser medium
refractive index : n = c/v
c : speed of light in vacum
v : speed of light in medium
n= sin i / sin r
i : angle of incidence
r: angle of refraction
f = 1/T
T= 1/F
v=F x lamda
v= wave speed ( in m/s )
f = frequency
lamda = wave length ( in m )
Speed = distance moved / time taken
average speed = total distance moved / time taken
SI unit for speed = m/s or ms-1
velocity = displacement (linear distance) / time taken
Acceleration= v - u / t
u = initial velocity
v = final velocity
t = time taken
SI unit for acceleration is m/s2 or ms-2
Fnet = ma
Fnet : Resultant force
m : mass ( in kg )
a : acceleration (in m/s2)
W= mg
W : Weight
m : mass ( in kg )
g : acceleration due to gravity (10m/s2)
P = m/v
P : Density ( in kg / m2 )
m : mass ( in kg )
v : volume of object ( in m3)
M = f x d
M : Moment
f : force ( in N )
d : perpendicular distance from pivot ( in m )
SI unit = Nm
Using the principle of moment ,
Sum of clockwise moment = Sum of Anti-Clockwise moment
Ek = 1/2 mv2
Ek : Kinetic energy ( in J )
m : mass of object ( in kg )
v : speed of object ( in m/s )
Ep = mgh
Ep : gravitational potential energy
m : mass of object ( in kg )
g : 10N/kg
h : height difference ( in m )
According to the law of conservation of energy ,
Ek = Ep
1/2mv2 = mgh
W = FS
W : Work Done
F : Constant force ( in N )
S : Distance moved in the direction of the force ( in m )
P= E/t = W/t
P : Power ( in W )
E/t = 1/2mv2 or mgh E : Energy converted ( in J )
t : time taken ( in s )
W=F x S
W : work done
SI unit for current = A
I = Q/T
I : current ( in A )
Q : number of coulombs of charge ( in C )
t : time ( in s )
e.m.f = E/Q = W/Q
e.m.f : electromotive force ( in volt , V )
Q : number of coulombs of charge ( in C )
W : work done
V = E/Q
V : potential difference ( p.d )
E/W : energy / workdone
Q : number of coulombs of charge ( In C )
R= V/I
R : resistance ( in ohms )
V : potential difference ( p.d , in V )
I : current flowing throught the material ( in A )
The larger the cross sectional area (thicker) of a wire , the lower is its resistance
The longer the length ( l ) of a wire , the higher the resistance
Wtf so mani formulas.. headache.. all jy for exams ^^
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