Search results

Hi Prawnchip, The production of AC within a generator When torque is continually applied onto the shaft of a generator, it will, by Faraday's Law, generate an emf. This results in a current within the coils. However, as the coil turns within the fixed magnetic field, it is going to experience a...

Amazing marks. Knows what she's doing. Definitely recommend her to any one who is looking to get into the top range marks for English HSC :)

Hi, You probably won't be getting 4 marks for simply describing the fundamental forces. That will probably get you 1 mark. Your answer is missing the KEY FUNDAMENTAL focus of the standard model for the HSC course which is the explanation of: (i) Quarks (ii) Leptons (iii) Bosons (though you...

Hey! You could check us out! We're located at Lidcombe/Berala area. We'll be doing a year 11 revision course this weekend and next weekend. We will then commence the year 12 course for 2013 in term 3 holidays of the year 11.

Hi, As a general guide for everyone, here are a few pointers in regards to validity, reliability and accuracy for HSC science: Validity – Was the aim of the experiment addressed appropriately and achieved? This is reflected by the method, materials, controls and assumptions. Validity...

Hi. Are you graduating in 2013? I am a start up senior Physics and Chemistry HSC tuition business. I however, look for bright, dedicated students who aim high. You can contact me more formally at evan.wong93@gmail.com for the full details or visit my facebook page for samples of my original...

Hi there! Here's an extract from one of our theory workbooklets that may help: o Time dilation means that the time taken to reach a destination is less for astronauts in a relativistic spacecraft compared to a stationary observer on Earth. Another way to interpret it, is that the astronauts...

Hi. If I have understood the question correctly the answer is as follows: The acceleration of the vehicle is given by Δv/Δt = (23 - 15)/(10-6) = 2m/s/s Thus, the initial velocity at t = 0 would be 6 m/s (since at t = 6, v = 15) Hope that helped :)

Hey! If you ever do decide to get physics tutoring you can check me out :) I'm highly affordable and guarantee you high quality tuition! As for answering your question, HSC physics is not too mathematically based although it does help a lot if you are mathematically strong. When you go physics...

A small group of students (less than 10) is the way to go ! It's cheap. It's focused. And it provides a good balance between private and class atmosphere !

Hi, Please contact me via email so we don't spam BOS too much. evan.wong93@gmail.com Thanks!