AQA A Level Physics复习笔记4.1.2 Resolving Vectors
Resolving Vectors Two vectors can be represented by a single resultant vector Resolving a vector is the opposite of adding vectors A single resultant vector can be resolved This means...
Resolving Vectors Two vectors can be represented by a single resultant vector Resolving a vector is the opposite of adding vectors A single resultant vector can be resolved This means...
Scalars & Vectors A scalar is a quantity which only has a magnitude (size) A vector is a quantity which has both a magnitude and a direction For example, if a person goes on a hike in th...
Refractive Index Refraction occurs when light passes a boundary between two different transparent media At the boundary, the rays of light undergo a change in direction The direction is take...
Diffraction Diffraction is the spreading out of waves when they pass an obstruction This obstruction is typically a narrow slit known as an aperture The extent of diffraction depends ...
Path Difference & Coherence Interference occurs when waves overlap and their resultant displacement is the sum of the displacement of each wave This result is based on the principle of s...
Stationary Waves Standing waves are produced by the superposition of two waves of the same frequency and amplitude travelling in opposite directions This is usually achieved by a travelling ...
Properties of Oscillations A progressive wave is defined as: A wave that transfers energy from one point to another without transferring the medium itself Properties of a Progressive Wave Di...
Fibre Optics Fibre optics utilise the phenomenon of total internal reflection to send high speed light signals over large distances These have many important uses, including: Communications,...
Snell's Law Snell’s law relates the angle of incidence to the angle of refraction, it is given by: n1 sin θ1 = n2 sin θ2 Where: n1 = the refractive index of material 1 n2 = the refractive in...
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