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Singapore-Cambridge O-Level Combined Science (Physics/Chemistry)

O-Level · SEABCombined Science63 ghi chú trong 11 thư mục, 265 KB

63 ghi chú ôn tập cho SEAB O-Level Combined Science, do cookie tạo, gồm 2 phần theo các chủ đề của khóa học.

Notes for Singapore-Cambridge Combined Science (Physics/Chemistry), following the G3 Science syllabus K326 that replaces the O-Level from 2027 and has the same content as 5086. There is a folder for Physics and one for Chemistry, each divided by the syllabus's sections in its order, with one note per topic. Delete any note your school does not teach once the notes are yours.

Khi thêm ghi chú, một bản sao sẽ được đưa vào ghi chú của bạn, trong một thư mục riêng cùng với các thư mục bên dưới. Bạn có thể chỉnh sửa và biến chúng thành thẻ ghi nhớ hoặc bộ câu hỏi. Tải xuống sẽ tạo một tệp zip gồm các tệp markdown, có thể mở bằng bất kỳ ứng dụng ghi chú nào.

Có gì bên trong

  • Physics
    • Measurement
      • Physical quantities, units and vectors3 KB
      • Measuring instruments4 KB
    • Newtonian mechanics
      • Speed, velocity and acceleration3 KB
      • Motion graphs and free fall4 KB
      • Forces, mass and weight3 KB
      • Density3 KB
      • Pressure2 KB
      • Newton's laws and free body diagrams5 KB
      • Friction and resistive forces4 KB
      • Moments and the principle of moments4 KB
      • Centre of gravity and stability4 KB
      • Energy stores, transfers and conservation4 KB
      • Kinetic and gravitational potential energy3 KB
      • Work and power3 KB
    • Thermal physics
      • States of matter and the kinetic particle model4 KB
      • Temperature, internal energy and changes of state4 KB
      • Conduction and convection4 KB
      • Thermal radiation and equilibrium4 KB
    • Waves
      • Describing waves4 KB
      • Sound4 KB
      • The electromagnetic spectrum4 KB
      • Reflection of light4 KB
      • Refraction of light4 KB
      • Thin converging lenses4 KB
    • Electricity and magnetism
      • Electric charge and current3 KB
      • Potential difference, e.m.f. and resistance4 KB
      • Series and parallel circuits5 KB
      • Electrical power, energy and cost4 KB
      • Electrical safety and the mains plug5 KB
      • Magnets and magnetic fields4 KB
      • Magnetic effect of a current4 KB
      • Force on a current-carrying conductor and motors4 KB
    • Radioactivity
      • The atom and nuclide notation3 KB
      • Alpha, beta and gamma radiation4 KB
      • Half-life and background radiation4 KB
      • Uses and hazards of radioactivity5 KB
  • Chemistry
    • Matter, structures and properties
      • Apparatus and experimental design4 KB
      • Separation, purification and purity6 KB
      • States of matter and kinetic particle theory5 KB
      • Atomic structure and isotopes4 KB
      • Ionic bonding4 KB
      • Covalent bonding5 KB
      • Structure and properties of materials6 KB
    • Chemical reactions
      • Formulae and equations6 KB
      • Relative masses and the mole4 KB
      • Reacting masses and gas volumes4 KB
      • Concentration and titration5 KB
      • Acids, alkalis and pH5 KB
      • Reactions of acids and bases, and oxides5 KB
      • Tests for cations3 KB
      • Tests for anions and gases4 KB
      • Redox chemistry5 KB
      • The Periodic Table and its trends4 KB
      • Groups 1, 17 and 185 KB
      • The reactivity series, extraction and rusting5 KB
      • Energy changes in reactions4 KB
      • Rate of reaction5 KB
    • Chemistry in a sustainable world
      • Fuels and crude oil5 KB
      • Alkanes and alkenes6 KB
      • Alcohols and carboxylic acids4 KB
      • Polymers and plastic waste5 KB
      • Air composition and pollutants4 KB
      • The carbon cycle and greenhouse gases4 KB

Ghi chú đầu tiên

Physics / Measurement / Physical quantities, units and vectors

Physical quantities and units

A physical quantity is something that can be measured, and it is always written as a numerical magnitude together with a unit. A length of 5 means nothing until it is given as 5 m, 5 cm or 5 km, and the number changes with the unit chosen although the length does not.

Every physical quantity can be built from a small set of base quantities, each with an SI base unit.

Base quantitySI unitSymbol
Masskilogramkg
Lengthmetrem
Timeseconds
Electric currentampereA
TemperaturekelvinK
Amount of substancemolemol

All other quantities have derived units made from these. Speed is length divided by time, so its unit is m s−1\mathrm{m\,s^{-1}} (written m/s in this course). Force is measured in newtons, where 1 N=1 kg m s−21\ \mathrm{N} = 1\ \mathrm{kg\,m\,s^{-2}}, and energy in joules, where 1 J=1 N m1\ \mathrm{J} = 1\ \mathrm{N\,m}.

Prefixes

Very large and very small values are written with a prefix in front of the unit. Each prefix is a power of ten.

PrefixSymbolMultiplies the unit by
teraT101210^{12}
gigaG10910^{9}
megaM10610^{6}
kilok10310^{3}
decid10−110^{-1}
centic10−210^{-2}
millim10−310^{-3}
microµ10−610^{-6}
nanon10−910^{-9}

To convert, replace the prefix by its power of ten. A wavelength of 650 nm is 650×10−9 m=6.5×10−7 m650 \times 10^{-9}\ \mathrm{m} = 6.5 \times 10^{-7}\ \mathrm{m}, and a frequency of 2.4 GHz is 2.4×109 Hz2.4 \times 10^{9}\ \mathrm{Hz}. Areas and volumes need the conversion squared or cubed, because 1 cm=10−2 m1\ \mathrm{cm} = 10^{-2}\ \mathrm{m} gives 1 cm2=10−4 m21\ \mathrm{cm^2} = 10^{-4}\ \mathrm{m^2} and 1 cm3=10−6 m31\ \mathrm{cm^3} = 10^{-6}\ \mathrm{m^3}.

Orders of magnitude

The sizes of objects in physics span a very wide range, so it helps to know roughly how big common things are in powers of ten of a metre.

ObjectApproximate size
A typical atom10−1010^{-10} m
A virus10−710^{-7} m
A human cell10−510^{-5} m
A grain of sand10−310^{-3} m
A person10010^{0} m
A tall building10210^{2} m
The Earth's diameter1.3×1071.3 \times 10^{7} m

A typical atom is therefore about 10710^{7} times smaller than a grain of sand, since 10−3/10−10=10710^{-3} / 10^{-10} = 10^{7}. Comparing values by the difference in their powers of ten gives a quick estimate of how many times larger one is than another.

Scalars and vectors

A scalar quantity has magnitude only. A vector quantity has both magnitude and direction.

ScalarsVectors
DistanceDisplacement
SpeedVelocity
MassWeight and other forces
TimeAcceleration
EnergyMomentum
TemperatureDensity

The difference matters when quantities are combined. Scalars add as ordinary numbers: 3 kg plus 2 kg is 5 kg. Vectors must take direction into account. Two forces of 3 N and 4 N acting in the same direction give a resultant of 7 N, the same forces in opposite directions give 1 N, and at right angles they give 5 N, since 32+42=5\sqrt{3^2 + 4^2} = 5. A vector is drawn as an arrow, with its length to scale and its head showing the direction.

A runner who completes a 400 m lap of a track and ends where she began has travelled a distance of 400 m but her displacement, the straight-line change in position from start to finish, is zero. Her average speed is not zero, yet her average velocity over the whole lap is, because velocity is displacement divided by time.

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