+1
We don't learn the proofs, we just learn how to derive it mate How can one forget it lol
We don't learn the proofs, we just learn how to derive it mate How can one forget it lol
very truethe maths behind mechanics is pretty simple
it's more so understanding what they're asking for/how to get there
i've always thought physics kids had a slight edge when it came to mechanics for this very reason
Why so keen for an answer, is there a trick to it?very true
any other answers to the reaction force question (a few post back)?
+1This.
Even I was good at mechanics and I'm shit at maffs.
This.
Integration
Complex numbers
Mechanics
Volumes
Graphs
Polynomials
Conics
Harder 3U
In that order.
Mechanics:
Always draw free-body diagrams and resolve forces.
When something isn't moving up or down then mg=the force acting upwards.
tan of really small x = sine of really small x
We don't learn the proofs, we just learn how to derive it mate How can one forget it lol
!!!and at the end of the year when you forget the 80 billion derivations you'll realise what we were saying.
No tricks. The given answer needs scrutiny.Why so keen for an answer, is there a trick to it?
What if they change things around a bit? You most surely won't have it 'memorised'.Only done resisted motion as of now and it is fairly easy once you get around the idea that in most basic questions there are two variables and as long as you have the "three different types of problems" all memorised than its all good from there.
This.What if they change things around a bit? You most surely won't have it 'memorised'.
Classic example, HSC 2009 Bungee Jump question.
Another one, HSC 2007 Raindrop question.
Please don't 'memorise' the 'types of questions'. It really isn't the best way of learning. Understand the differences and learn to adapt.