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OCR PHYSICS B G495~ 18th June 2015 AM ~ A2 Physics

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Original post by maxAmain
but what about when you use the left hand rule on a moving electron?


Use the right-hand rule
Original post by Rhetorical Hips
Use the right-hand rule


What's that??


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Original post by Iridann
Are you a year 14?


Oh no sorry, I misread, I thought you meant the AS paper! :redface:
Do we actually need to know about three-phase generators?

I haven't seen a question on one...


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Original post by Tibbz2
Oh no sorry, I misread, I thought you meant the AS paper! :redface:


The person was talking about the A spec A2 :wink:
why do we use fleming's RHR on generators?
Original post by maxAmain
why do we use fleming's RHR on generators?


Don't
Just use LHR


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Wait, when do we use the LHR and when do we use the RHR?
Original post by hongkongcargoman
Wait, when do we use the LHR and when do we use the RHR?


I've never had to use the RHR.....


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Original post by hongkongcargoman
Wait, when do we use the LHR and when do we use the RHR?


Right hand rule uses flow of charge (conventional) to show direction of flux
Original post by Iridann
Right hand rule uses flow of charge (conventional) to show direction of flux


When a particle enters a magnetic field:
Greater charge=more curvature
Smaller mass= more curvature
Slower=more curvature and increased radius

Right?


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Original post by champion1
Hi! There's this question I just don't understand and I don't even understand the mark scheme!!!
Can somebody please explain it to me, the question and the mark scheme are attached.

Thanks! :smile:

phy min q.png


It's similar to Young's double slit experiment where maxima and minima are formed due to diffraction. In this case the "slit" is a hole instead - the nucleus which the electrons are diffracted by (varying scattering angle), and a circular diffraction pattern forms. The minima forms due to the electrons acting as a wave and causing destructive interference and the waves are out of phase, cancelling eachother out. Maxima occurs when they are in phase and superposition occurs. They only give a bit of the graph, seeing more helped me link it to Young's double slit experiment and you can use ideas of that on here, just keep in mind that a circular pattern forms rather than a fringe.

(here's the full graph with picture of why it forms)


My answer avoids using phasors to explain it, I find it easier that way cos I find talking about phasors can get a bit confusing.
(edited 8 years ago)
Original post by Mutleybm1996
When a particle enters a magnetic field:
Greater charge=more curvature F=Bvq
Smaller mass= more curvature F=ma
Slower=more curvature and increased radius Nope. r = mv/Bq so higher v results in higher value of r and v = ma/bq so higher v results in higher a

Right?


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Have highlighted in bold.
Original post by Iridann
Have highlighted in bold.


Cheers


Could you quickly explain how a generator and motor work?
The electromagnetism stuff really confuses me


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Original post by Mutleybm1996
Cheers


Could you quickly explain how a generator and motor work?
The electromagnetism stuff really confuses me


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Pff Idefk. I'm gonna be surprised if I can get a good grade in tomorrow's exam.
Is it just my school that is awful at teaching physics, or does anyone else feel like failure is imminent?
Original post by Liam_Heathcote
Is it just my school that is awful at teaching physics, or does anyone else feel like failure is imminent?


Feel like this unit is gonna go awfully. So unprepared for section C >~<

It's okay though, looks like I don't need this A level to meet my offer. :colondollar:
Original post by Iridann
Feel like this unit is gonna go awfully. So unprepared for section C >~<

It's okay though, looks like I don't need this A level to meet my offer. :colondollar:


underprepared is the biggest understatement ever, spent most of my time revising for the maths C4 exam and I've left myself one day for this thing :'D. How did you find g494?
Original post by Liam_Heathcote
underprepared is the biggest understatement ever, spent most of my time revising for the maths C4 exam and I've left myself one day for this thing :'D. How did you find g494?


Quite nice surprisingly. Probably just because I was must better prepared for the timing and way they ask questions this year.
How can you define a quark?
Other than a fundamental particle


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