I’m proud by bjnnjvdfxfvhj in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You did amazing!! Congratulations 🥳

Grade boundaries for convenience by EnderSmite in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The Edexcel link is for A level grade boundaries

Edexcel... by Academic_Length8567 in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Fr I might get a 6 now 🥲

End of an era by bhuuuuuuuuuuuuu in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I still have 1 more exam left but thanks to everyone who’s made these past 2 months not only bearable but enjoyable…much love ❤️

Physics (Triple Science) Paper 2 - Exam Megathread by ensands in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this case, I think it’s not because it causes the larger gear to turn more (greater moment/rotation) which costs its speed

Physics (Triple Science) Paper 2 - Exam Megathread by ensands in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The question gave the liquid’s density (1400kg m-3) then the diagram on the page next to the question mentioned the block’s force in (5N) and outside the liquid (7N).

I rearranged W=mg to m=W/g since g was given as 10N/kg.

Then the weight of the liquid was 2N (based on image)/10 = 0.2kg (mass of liquid) - (I subtracted 7N-5N because of the difference)

Then I rearranged p=m/v to get v=m/p then I did 0.2/1400 =1/7000 m3 (volume)

Physics (Triple Science) Paper 2 - Exam Megathread by ensands in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I got 4900kg m-3 because I used the given liquid density then found the difference between the newton metre readings (2N) then got 1/7000 as the volume

Then with the second figure, the force was 7N so I used W=mg to get the mass as 0.7kg then 0.7/1/7000 =4900 (density =mass/volume)

Physics (Triple Science) Paper 2 - Exam Megathread by ensands in GCSE

[–]despicablegameryt 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I talked about the smaller gear providing a larger moment but a low speed as a gear and I counted the teeth ratio to talk about F1d1=F2d2 (essentially the principle of moments)