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AQA GCSE Physics -Paper 2| Complete RevisStudy and revision

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AQA GCSE Physics -Paper 2| Complete RevisStudy and revision Study and revision material for AQA GCSE Physics Paper 2, covering key topics including forces, waves, magnetism, and space physics.

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AQA GCSE Physics -Paper 2
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AQA GCSE Physics -Paper 2

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Subido en
5 de mayo de 2025
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Escrito en
2024/2025
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AQA GCSE Physics -Paper 2| Complete
Revision and Practice Questions

Scalar - Answerquantities with only magnitude such as speed, distance, time and
mass.

Vector - Answerquantities with a magnitude and direction e.g. acceleration, force
momentum and weight. A vector quantity can be represented as an arrow, the size
representing the magnitude and the direction, the direction.

Non-contact force - Answerthe objects are physically separate e.g.
magnetism/gravity/electrostatic.

3 non-contact forces - Answermagnetism

gravity

electrostatic

Contact force - Answerobjects are physically touching .

3 contact forces - Answerfriction

resistance

tension

Gravity - AnswerWeight is the force acting on an object due to gravity, it acts on an
objects 'centre of mass' and is directly proportional to mass

Weigh Equation - AnswerWeight = mass x grav. field strength

Resultant forces - AnswerA number of forces acting on an object may be replaced by
a single force that has the same effect as all the original forces acting together, this
single force is the called the resultant force.

In a tug of war, 1000N to the left and 800N to the right. The resultant force is 200N to
the left

Free-Body force diagrams - AnswerWhen an object is acted on by more than one
force you can draw a free-body force diagram to work out the resultant force on the

,object. It shows the forces acting on an object without any other objects or other forces
shown. Each force is shown on the diagram by a vector, which is an arrow pointing in
the direction of the force. ( the normal force is that component of the contact force that
is perpendicular to the surface that an object contacts)

How to resolve forces (force diagram steps) - Answer1. Decide on a scale of N per
cm.

2. Draw the 2 given forces, giving respect to their length (more cm if more N) and the
angle that you are given

3. Draw a line connecting the end of the 2 other lines to form a triangle

4. Measure the length of this line, then convert it to N by using the scale

Relationship between Joules and work done - AnswerWhen a force causes and object
to move, work is done on the object so when the force causes displacement. One joule
of work is done when a force of 1 newton displaces an object 1 metre. 1 Joule = 1
newton-metre.

Equation for word done - Answerwork done = force x distance

Elastic Deformation - AnswerWhen an elastic object is stretched, bent, twisted or
compressed it will return to its original form

Inelastic Deformation - AnswerPolyethene bags will not return to their original shape
after being deformed, this is inelastic.

Hooke's Law - AnswerThe extension of an elastic object is directly proportional to the
force applied as long as the limit of proportionality is not exceeded:

Equation for force (Hooke's law) - Answerforce = spring constant x extention

Extension and compression's relationship with elastic potential energy explanation -
AnswerA force that stretches or compresses a spring does work and elastic potential
energy is stored in the spring, provided the spring is not elastically deformed, the work
done and elastic potential energy are equal. Before the limit of proportionality is
breeched the relationship is linear (directly proportional) afterwards it is non-linear

Elastic potential energy equation (given) - AnswerElastic potential energy = 1/2 x
spring constant x extension^2

Moment meaning - AnswerThe turning effect of a force is called its 'moment'

Moment equation - Answermoment = force x distance

, Balancing - AnswerIf an object is balanced the clockwise moment is equal to the
anticlockwise moment.

Levers - AnswerA lever consists of a load, effort and pivot, levers use moments to
multiply a force, they allow a larger force to act on the load that is supplied by the effort.

Engine Gears - AnswerEngine gears have two main jobs, producing torque and
speed, however they are inversely proportional so gears are made to make a
compromise between the two in any given situation.

When starting a car we want high torque, which means being able to carry a greater
load , and consequentially less speed. In low gears this is achieved as... - Answer1.
The engine causes a small cog on the engine axle to rotate.

2. The small cog on the engine axle is connected to a larger cog on the wheel axle,
which increases the torque (moment) exerted.

3.A high turning force but low speed is exerted on the wheel (low gear)

When a car is already moving, we want a high speed which is achieved as... -
Answer1.The engine causes a larger cog on the engine axle to turn.

2.The larger cog on the engine axle is connected to a smaller cog on the wheel axle,
causing a high rate of rotation, but a low turning force.

3. The wheel rotates quickly, causing a high speed

Unit for pressure - AnswerPressure is a measure of force per unit of area, the si unit is
Pascals (Pa) which is one N/m^2

Pressure Equation - AnswerPressure = force normal to the surface/area

Manometer with oil and water - AnswerThe pressure is equal at each end of the tube,
so the less dense oil is higher.(p=hdg)(on sheet)

Buoyancy - AnswerThe partially or fully submerged object experiences more pressure
at the bottom that on top, this creates a resultant up thrust force called buoyancy.

Why objects float - AnswerAn object will rise or float if it is less dense than the
substance it is in or if it displaces an amount of the substance that it is floating in greater
than it weights, steel ships have a lot of air in them and therefore weigh less than the
equivalent amount of water that the ship displaces, so it floats this is because the up
thrust from the pressure is greater than the down force of the weight.
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