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A Level Nuclear Physics - PPT
SuperdeanSuperdean

A Level Nuclear Physics - PPT

(1)
This is a nearly complete coverage of the A Level Physics - Nuclear Physics taught at Year 13. I have used Calculus in a couple of derivations of formulae. If you are not doing A Level Maths, just use the end results! I shall be looking for reviews and suggestions for improvement in this presentation which took hours to prepare. What I think is needed is worked examples of numerical questions. I’ll do this in my next edition. Enjoy Nuclear, enjoy learning!
AS Level Experiments List
SuperdeanSuperdean

AS Level Experiments List

(2)
Here is a list of experiments I have made using the CIE textbook and my own experience. Suggestions for improvement and comments are welcome!
g by rolling ball bearing
SuperdeanSuperdean

g by rolling ball bearing

(0)
A student version of describing an experiment to find g by measuring the time for a solid steel ball to roll down a plane inclined at angle theta and the angle theta. The equation is a = (5/7) g sin theta a against sin theta graph is linear, with gradient = (5/7)g
Checking T  =  k.l^n  for a Pendulum
SuperdeanSuperdean

Checking T = k.l^n for a Pendulum

(0)
Instruction sheet for students to perform an experiment and verify the relationship T = kl^n between time period T and length l for a simple pendulum where k and n are constants.
Resistivity - Introduction
SuperdeanSuperdean

Resistivity - Introduction

(0)
Suitable for teacher to introduce resistivity using metal wires. Tested already with my students. Please write a comment if you have used this. Please write to me if you need typical results.
Current Electricity for A Level or AS
SuperdeanSuperdean

Current Electricity for A Level or AS

(1)
Straight from past papers. Collated for ease of use. Covers all of OCR A topics on Charge, Current and Circuits. Serious students should try answering the questions after each sub topic has been covered. Only 4 years' papers, 8 exams&' questions are here. All subtopics have been covered in these questions. More to follow.