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PHYSICS Own Notes

This document provides a summary of key concepts in physics. It covers topics such as kinematics, dynamics, work and energy, fluids, heat and thermodynamics, waves, and electricity. The key points are organized into sections with headings identifying the main topic areas. Some of the essential information covered includes definitions of speed, velocity, acceleration, Newton's laws of motion, conservation of energy and momentum, properties of fluids, heat transfer, the first and second laws of thermodynamics, characteristics of waves, and electric current and capacitance.

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Mica Bernardo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
130 views4 pages

PHYSICS Own Notes

This document provides a summary of key concepts in physics. It covers topics such as kinematics, dynamics, work and energy, fluids, heat and thermodynamics, waves, and electricity. The key points are organized into sections with headings identifying the main topic areas. Some of the essential information covered includes definitions of speed, velocity, acceleration, Newton's laws of motion, conservation of energy and momentum, properties of fluids, heat transfer, the first and second laws of thermodynamics, characteristics of waves, and electric current and capacitance.

Uploaded by

Mica Bernardo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PHYSICS

British/Imperial – FPS, slug as unit of mass UNIFORM CIRCULAR MOTION


Metric system – MKS, CGS Angular speed w=2πf
Angular acceleration a= a/r
Power Watt (W) Centripetal acceleration= v^2/r
Charge Coulomb (C)
Potential Volt (V) III- WORK and ENERGY
Resistance Ohm If applied force is parallel to the displacement= F maximal
Magnetic field Tesla (T) work on obj
If applied force is perpendicular to surface = no work on obj
I- KINEMATICS If no displacement = no work
Speed (v) = d/t W= Fd cos θ
Velocity (v) = ∆d/∆t
Acceleration (a) = ∆v/∆t When negative work = lose energy
When positive work = gain energy
MOTION ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE
vf= vo + at Power = Fv cos θ
vf^2= vo^2 + 2ad
d= ½ (v+vo)t Mechanical energy
d=vot + ½ at^2 Kinetic energy= ½ mv^2
GPE (U)= mgh
FREEFALL EPE= ½ kx^2
v= √ 2 gh (freefall from 0 velocity) Total ME= KE + PE
h=√ h/5
t=1/2at^2 CONSERVATION OF ENERGY
Conservation of ME= K2 + U2 = K1 + U1
MOTIONS IN TWO DIMENSIONS Work-Energy theorem =
Wnc (nonconservative work)= ∆K + ∆U + ∆E (internal
Maximum height = v^2 sin^2 θ / 2g energy due to friction)
Range = v^2 sin (2 θ) / g
Time to reach MH = v sin θ / g (times 2 if whole) IMPULSE and MOMENTUM
Linear momentum – vector that points on the same direction
II- DYNAMICS as the velocity
Newton’s Laws of motion p= mv
1st Law: Inertia
2nd Law: Acceleration (F=ma; W=mg) Impulse – vector hat points on the same direction as the
3rd Law: Interaction (tension force, equal magnitude but average force
different direction) ∆p= Ft

CONTACT FORCES – Normal force, Tension, Friction, Conservation of linear momentum states that if net external
Applied force force is zero, the sum of momenta is constant P2=P1
LONG RANGE FORCE- Weight, Gravitational force, EMF
Collision, vector sum of momenta b4 event is same after
Torque – tendency of force to rotate arounf an axis (t= Fl ; l event
is lever arm)
Perfect elastic collision – sum of translational KE is not
GRAVITATION changed
 Bodies do not stick together
Newton’s Law of gravitation states that even smallest pieces  Momentum and KE are conserved
of matter are attracted to each other (G= 6.67 x 10^-11 N Inelastic collision
m^2/kg^2)  Bodies stick
 KE not conserved
 Momentum conserved

IV- FLUIDS AND SOLIDS


Kepler’s Law of Planetary motion SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION AND SPRINGS
1st law: orbital paths are elliptical f= 1/T ; hertz
2nd law: nearer the object, faster movt Hooke’s law: F= -kx
3rd law: higher radius, higher period T 2= (4pie^2/GM) R^3
DENSITY AND ELASTICITY same way in all directions) B=3a (if volume)
Coefficient of volume B (beta)= ∆V/V∆T
Density= m/v expansion
SG= Density of substance/ Density of std
Stress= F/A; Pa= 1N/m^2 IDEAL GAS
Strain= ∆L/L (no unit because ratio)
Ideal Gas Law : PV= nRT (R= 8314 J/kmol
Young’s modulus (Y) = measure of stiffness Cool Boys And Girls Play Trumpo PaTi Valorant
 High = rigid (ex. Metal)
 Low = elastic (ex. Rubberband) STP
 Y= stress/strain  273.15 K = 0C
Y= F∆L/ AL  1atm= 1.013 x 10^5 Pa

Bulk modulus (B) = volume elasticity Dalton’s Law of PP


B= Vol of stress/ Vol of strain  PT= P1 + P2 + P3 + P4 ……

Shear modulus (S) = shape elasticity HEAT QUANTITIES


S= Shear stress/shear strain Q= mc∆T
S= F/A gamma c is specific heat

FLUIDS at REST CALORIMETRY


Pressure = F/A (perpendicular not parallel) “Sharing of thermal energy between 2 objects. Sum of heat
Std atm pressure = 1.01 x 10^5 Pa changes is zero, meaning there is no thermal energy lost in
1 atm = 1.013 x 10^5 Pa the system”
1 torr = 1mmHg = 133.32 Pa
TRANSFER OF ENERGY ( hot to cold)
Hydrostatic pressure = mgh  Conduction – direct contact
 Convection – liquid or gas, movt in same directio
 Archimedes Primciple = Buoyant force is upward force  Radiation – heat waves
Fbouyant= Density x Volume x Gravity
 Pascal's Principle = every point of the container 1. FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
F1/A1=F2/A2 ∆U= Q + W
 Venturi = Low P = Low A = High Speed = High KE  Isobaric – constant pressure (Isobaric > Isochoric)
 Bernouli = High speed = Low P = Low PE  Isochoric – contant volume
 Torriceli's theorem = 𝑣 = √ 2𝑔ℎ  Isothermal – contant temp
 Adiabatic – no heat transfer
Surface tension – pulls inward or shrink an area
Heat engine – efficiency (carnot cycle is the most efficient
FLUID DYNAMICS cycle)
Flow rate or discharge rate (Q) = Av ; m3/s Efficiency = Work output / Heat input
Poiseuille’s principle
 If the radius is doubled, the flow rate increases by a 2. SECOND LAW OF THERMODYNAMIC - entropy
factor of 16 ∆S= ∆Q/T
 Smooth and uniform flow is laminar or streamline flow
 If high flow, chaotic and irreg flow, it is turbulent flow VI- WAVES
Wave Medium Fastest
Viscosity is the shear stress of flow. It is a friction in water. in
Hight temp, low viscosity. Electromagnetic Transverse X Vacuum
Mechanical T and / Solid
Reynold number = turbulent flow if Nr is >2000 pipes or >10 Longi
obstacles

Continuity equation= A1v1=A2v2 (High area, low velocity)

V- HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS


Coefficient of linear A= ∆L/L ∆T
expansion
Coefficient of area Y (gamma) = ∆A/A∆T
expansion
Isotropic solids (expand Y=2a (if area) INTERFERENCE
a. Constructive interference
 In phase a. Current (I) – transport of net electric charge from one
 Amplitude = sum of amplitude of 2 waves point to another
b. Destructive interference I=q/t
 Out of phase b. Capacitance – store charge
 Amplitude = difference of amplitude of 2 waves C= q/V
c. Partially C or D  Series – additive reciprocal
 Displacement = sum of displacements of 2 waves  Parallel - additive
Dielectric – insulating material preventing 2 parallel
Resonance – increase in amplitude conductive plates from touching each other
F1- harmonics; >F1- overtone (F2 is the second harmonics Dielectric constant (k) – capacitance of capacitor compared
of first overtone) to air
 High k – better insulator
SOUND AND DOPPLER EFFECT
SOUND LIGHT c. Resistance Ω – potential difference (V) that must be
direction longitudinal transverse impressed in order for 1 Ampere of current to flow
medium Mechanical; solid Electromagnetic, through. (Ω Ohms)
vacuum  Series – additive
speed Vdryair at 0C= Vvacuum= 3X 10^8  Parallel – additive reciprocal
343m/s m/s
nature Wave Wave and particle Series Parallel
Has KE and PE Momentum Voltage (V) additive identical
Charge (Q) identical additive
Loudness – depends on amplitude Capacitance Additive recip additive
Pitch – depend on frequency Current identical additive
Quality/ Timbre – clarity/mixed Resistance additive Additive recip

Intensity = Energy/ Area and Time Electric power (watts) – energy transfer in an electric circuit
DOPPLER EFFECT  Electric generator: converts Mechanical energy to
electric energy
 Electric motor: converts EE to ME
P=IV

DC CIRCUIT
Ohms Law: V=IR
Kirchhoff’s Law – set of relations that allow analysis of a
circuit
Observer near source- High f; H pitch; low wavelength  Junction rule – sum of current entering node = sum of
Observer far from source – Low f; Low pitch; High current leaving the node
wavelength  Loop rule – the sum of potential changes is zero

VII- ELECTROSTATIC AND MAGNETISM IX- ELECTROMAGNETICS


Conductors – allow movement of charge
Insulator – impede movement of charge Force on a charge moving in a magnetic field (B)
Coulomb’s Law: F=qvBsinθ or F=qvxB

Magnetic Properties of matter


Diamagnetic: They are weakly repelled by magnetic fields
Paramagnetic: They are weakly attracted by magnetic fields.
Ferromagnetic: Strongly attracted by the magnetic field.
(permanent)
Antiferromagnetic: Net magnetic moment is zero.

ELECTRIC FIELD Notes


Battery – source of electrical energy
Electromotive force – if no internal energy loss, the PE is X- LIGHT AND GEOMETRICAL OPTICS
called Physical optics – wave behavior
 Diffraction – spread of light as it pass through a narrow
Geometric optics – ray description
VIII- ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
REFLECTION OF LIGHT
Total internal reflection – phenomenon when all incident ray
is reflected
 When light ray is more dense than medium
 > critical angle

MIRRORS
Plane mirror – Virtual, upright, same size (VUS)
Convex – VUR
Concave/converging
Position Image Orientation Size
F to lens Virtual Upright Enlarged
F to 2F Real Inverted Enlarged
At 2F “ “ same
>2F “ “ reduced
At F Image at Point in
infinity space
At infinity Image at F Point in
space

+ -
Focal Concave/converging Convex/
length (f) diverging
Image (di) real virtual
Orientation upright inverted
(hi)
size M>1 enlarge M=1 M<1 reduced
same

1 1 1
= +
f do di

hi −di
M= = Magnification + = upright; - = inverted
ho d o

REFRACTION OF LIGHT
Index of refraction:
speed of light in vacuum/speed of light in material (c/v)
Snell’s law:
n1sinθ1= n2sinθ2
PRISM
- Red refracted the least (longest WL)
- Blue refracted the most (short WL)

LENSES
Converging – positive (VUE at F to lens, RI the rest)
Diverging – negative (VUR)

PHOTONS
E=hf
H is planck constant = 6.63x10-34m2kg/s

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