length of the spring. 2. Hang a mass on the spring and measure the stretch from the neutral position‚ or measure the length of the spring and subtract the relaxed length from it. 3. Repeat step 2 for four more different masses. 4. Repeat the experiment for the other springs. Observations: Light Spring Data Trial Mass (kg) Fg = Fs (N) ΔX (m) 1 0.2 1.96 0.01 2 0.4 3.92 0.026 3 0.5 4.9 0.03 4 1 9.8 0.068 5 2 19.6 0.135 Dense Spring Data Trial Mass (kg)
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FORM 4 | Chapter 1 | INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS | | FARHAH FADZLI | [Pick the date] | [Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document. Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document.] | Derived quantities (speed is derived from dividing distance by time) Derived unit Combination of base units trough multiplying and/or dividing them Example 1:
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It would be nearly impossible to have the transportation of vesicles without kinesin to guide it. And without the transportation of these synaptic vesicles to release their neurotransmitters‚ there would be no movement in the cell at all. This experiment is so important because vesicle transport in neurons helps to identify many neurological disorders. One such example is a research on Drosophila. Since there is only one kinesin light gene in the subject‚ the mutants in that one chain gene exhibit
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Free Fall Rachel Shea Physics 131 Lab‚ QL Hasbrouck 210 Sept. 21‚ 2014 Abstract This experiment measures the study of motion by observing the force of gravity acting solely upon an object‚ and also measures reaction time. If an object is in free fall‚ the only force acting upon it is gravity. The object used in this experiment was a golf ball that provided some acceleration when dropped. A sensor positioned underneath a table recorded the golf ball’s pattern of motion‚ when dropped. The main
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.......................................................................................... (1) (ii) Draw an arrow on the diagram to indicate the transition that results in a population inversion. Label the arrow P. (1) IB Questionbank Physics 1 (iii) Draw an arrow on the diagram to indicate the transition that results in a pulse of laser light. Label the arrow L. (1) (iv) Deduce that the wavelength of the emitted laser light is 690 nm. ................................
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The objective of the first part of the experiment was to derive an expression‚ under conditions with negligible friction‚ for the acceleration of a cart on a level track when it is attached by a string to a hanging mass at the end of the track. With the value of acceleration and the mass of the weight divided by the mass of the weight plus the mass of the cart‚ a value for free fall acceleration (g) could be determined. For the second part of the experiment‚ the objective was to derive a second equation
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Contextual Outline: ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Modern 9.3 MOTORS ANDis geared to using electricity. industrialised society GENERATORS Electricity has characteristics that have made it uniquely appropriate for powering a highly technological society. There are many energy sources that can be readily converted into electricity. In Australia‚ most power plants burn a fuel‚ such as coal‚ or use the energy of falling water to generate electricity on a large scale. Electricity is also relatively
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What is Physics? Physics is a field of science that shows the interaction between matter and energy. It shows physical processes that help us understand better how our universe behaves. Physics also use scientific method that formulates and tests hypothesis which are based on observations and comprehensions. What are the different fields under Physics? PHYSICS PHYSICS dealing with physical processes and their relations in the science of physical chemistry. dealing
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Spokane‚ Washington. Viney and Fenton (1998) defined the term electrophoresis as‚ “the migration of charged particles through a static medium under the action of an applied electric field (p. 576). Just from this definition‚ it is clear that numerous physics concepts can be used to help explain why electrophoresis works. First‚ I will discuss charge and electric fields and how these principles are utilized in gel electrophoresis. This will be followed by a
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Physics (from Greek)‚ i.e. "knowledge‚ science of nature"‚ from φύσις‚ physis‚ i.e. "nature"[1][2][3][4][5]) is a part of natural philosophy and a natural science that involves the study of matter[6] and its motion through space and time‚ along with related concepts such as energy and force.[7] More broadly‚ it is the general analysis of nature‚ conducted in order to understand how the universe behaves.[8][9][10] Physics is the field of science that studies the physical world. From the large (galaxies
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