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IAL Edexcel A2 Physics June 2019 (Old syllabus)

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B
Because KE decreases as x increases
Original post by Anneyong <3
Anyone?
Explain pwease
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Yeah it's B
Original post by Nabs78
May I know if the answer is B? Wanna know if how I did it right so that I can explain.
Reply 82
Think of a pendulum
KE is max at equilibrium position (due to high v) and 0 at the ends


Original post by Anneyong <3
Yeah it's B
Original post by Presto
Think of a pendulum
KE is max at equilibrium position (due to high v) and 0 at the ends


Original post by saadibne69
B
Because KE decreases as x increases


Thank you guys, it makes sense now ^^
Reply 84
No probss
Original post by Anneyong <3
Thank you guys, it makes sense now ^^
Reply 85
Why is a high density necessary for effective collision rate in nuclear fuel reactors and star cores for collision?
What does density have to do with anything??
To ensure enough colliding protons for the reaction to be sustained requires a very high density of them.
Original post by Presto
Why is a high density necessary for effective collision rate in nuclear fuel reactors and star cores for collision?
What does density have to do with anything??
np
Original post by ree.x09
thankyouuu
Reply 88
But why does it require that?
Original post by heartx desire
To ensure enough colliding protons for the reaction to be sustained requires a very high density of them.
Reply 89
Need help with part b pls
How to do this?


Original post by saadibne69
Frequency^2 proportional to g


Hey, sorry but i still can't seem to get it. Can you explain a bit more? Sorry
Original post by Presto
Need help with part b pls
How to do this?



Use the discharching part and T=RC.
0.37 of 4V is 1.48 and from the graph, starting from 1s it takes approx 0.2 s, so 0.2=15x10^3 x C and C= 1.3×10^-5 F
Reply 92
Could baryons include a mixture of quarks and anti quarks?

@Nabs78, they did not mention the length of the blade.
Reply 93
Original post by Saman_B9
Could baryons include a mixture of quarks and anti quarks?

@Nabs78, they did not mention the length of the blade.

Yes Baryons can have anti baryons that have anti quarks(proton and anti proton) but im not sure about 1 baryon having both quarks and anti quarks.

Well I guess its a wrongly worded question then:rolleyes:
Reply 94
Original post by Erica.kh
Use the discharching part and T=RC.
0.37 of 4V is 1.48 and from the graph, starting from 1s it takes approx 0.2 s,
so 0.2=15x10^3 x C and C= 1.3×10^-5 F

Thank you soo much! :smile:
One q capacitors have no resistance of their own?
Help me understand this too please babies, this is the Jan 2015 paper.

1)State what is meant by a positron, and suggest why positron emission is unlikely to occur for nuclei with an excess of neutrons.

Answer:
A positron is the antiparticle to the electron Or a positron is an anti-electron Or a positron has the same mass as an electron but the opposite charge
Idea that positron emission increases the number of neutrons in the nucleus

I don't understand the last sentence
Original post by Anneyong <3
Help me understand this too please babies, this is the Jan 2015 paper.

1)State what is meant by a positron, and suggest why positron emission is unlikely to occur for nuclei with an excess of neutrons.

Answer:
A positron is the antiparticle to the electron Or a positron is an anti-electron Or a positron has the same mass as an electron but the opposite charge
Idea that positron emission increases the number of neutrons in the nucleus

I don't understand the last sentence

Lol I had the exact same question a few days ago. K so apparently, since positron is B+, it's proton number is -1 (idk maybe cuz it's not a proton but the opposite or smth, it was in the textbook somewhere) so to balance, the products proton number increases by one.

Example: (just proton numbers)
55 Cs ------> 56 Ba + (-1) B
Original post by Presto
Thank you soo much! :smile:
One q capacitors have no resistance of their own?


Np : ) and i dont think so, not really sure about that tho. Hopefully they wont include that
I don't understand love
Original post by Erica.kh
Lol I had the exact same question a few days ago. K so apparently, since positron is B+, it's proton number is -1 (idk maybe cuz it's not a proton but the opposite or smth, it was in the textbook somewhere) so to balance, the products proton number increases by one.

Example: (just proton numbers)
55 Cs ------> 56 Ba + (-1) B
Reply 99

Original post by Anneyong <3
I don't understand love

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