The Student Room Group

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Reply 60
at the same time, reading the specitfication
Reply 61
Original post by Olivia294719
I think year 2 content is quite hard as well, but what I’ve seen from past papers the year 2 ones like electric fields and magnetic fields are usually more ‘straight forward’ and less ambiguously worded than year 1, so I’m sure you’ll be fine. Good luck :smile:

then the year 2 content may also be better!
this makes me feel a bit better! thx!
best of luck to you too!
Im going through practicals, medical and 2022 paper rn
Reply 63
I'm also at the same time, writing down keywords and watching a YouTube video on medical physics
Reply 64
and making flashcards
(edited 10 months ago)
Reply 65
going through nuclear physics then looking at past papers i attempted + some year 1 content to get a refresher
Reply 66
Haven't done any revision for paper 2. I think will be fine with the Year 1 content, but not the Year 2 content.

So I'm juggling 5 revision activities at the same time.
Good idea?
(edited 10 months ago)
Reply 67
Original post by Olivia294719
Anyone have any ideas what they think the 6 marker practical will be. Really hoping it’s electricity and not waves or capacitors lol


it was plancks last year, internal resistance 2021, thermistor 2020, determine g 2019

my guess would be radioactivity/capacitance
(edited 10 months ago)
Reply 68
in A = λN.
does A stand for Activity or the decay constant?
or activity and decay constant is the same thing?
Reply 69
Original post by Z_GAMER
in A = λN.
does A stand for Activity or the decay constant?
or activity and decay constant is the same thing?

A is activity
decay constant is lamba i believe
Reply 70
Original post by Darwizzy
A is activity
decay constant is lamba i believe

oh ok.
tysm!
Reply 71
is there any equations we need to remember?
Original post by Z_GAMER
in A = λN.
does A stand for Activity or the decay constant?
or activity and decay constant is the same thing?


A is the activity and lambda is the decay constant. the definitions off of PMT are : the activity is the number of decays per unit time, and the decay constant is the probability of decay in a unit time
Reply 73
can anyone explain what a B-scan is please
Original post by Z_GAMER
is there any equations we need to remember?


A big one that’s not given is :
number of nuclei = (mass x avogadros constant)/molecular mass
Original post by Darwizzy
can anyone explain what a B-scan is please

They’re a method of scanning tissue used for more complex structures than a-scans. They control the brightness of oscilloscope spot and used to determine the placentas position during pregnancy (sorry if that makes no sense it’s off of PMT lol)
Reply 76
Original post by Olivia294719
A is the activity and lambda is the decay constant. the definitions off of PMT are : the activity is the number of decays per unit time, and the decay constant is the probability of decay in a unit time


ty! :smile:
Reply 77
Original post by Olivia294719
A big one that’s not given is :
number of nuclei = (mass x avogadros constant)/molecular mass

that is a big one!
thx!
Original post by Olivia294719
A big one that’s not given is :
number of nuclei = (mass x avogadros constant)/molecular mass

Also number of photons = power/energy of photon I believe ? Another one is period (T) = lambda/wave speed, derived from v=f x lambda and f=1/T
Reply 79
Original post by Olivia294719
Also number of photons = power/energy of photon I believe ? Another one is period (T) = lambda/wave speed, derived from v=f x lambda and f=1/T

I think the photon one will be common sense.
the 2nd one might be useful.
ty

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