I am in ninth.I have to prepare a working model on physics.Plz. tell me some options for the model.?
608142
Some ideas:\n\n-a pendelum\n-a windmill\n-a model roller coaster (this demonstrates all three of newton's laws)\n-a car that pushes off a rubber band and goes forward (this demonstrates newton's third law of motion)\n-a model car that crashes into some cardboard (this demonstrates inertia)\n-push different sized toys with different masses off a rubber band\n-throw a ball at an object so that it moves (this demonstrates newton's second law of motion)\n\nThe possibilites are endless! you can also combine more than one of these ideas.
479040
You can download the model question papers from Vidyalankar site,\n\nhttp://www.vidyalankar.org/IIT-JEE/reg.htm?mailtype=iitjee
767343
go to cbse.nic.in\nyou will get the syllabus,model papers,the entire works
7127
here's a site with pics that might give you some ideas:\n\n\nhttp://www.physics.usyd.edu.au/competition/comp1998/comp98.html
415612
I was a physics teacher for some time at high school level and the problem is that depending on how you teach it, it can be very fun and interesting or it can be the worst nightmare.  I recommend you to try to understand it with things you do everyday... motion laws when you drive a car, or the speed of a baseball when is pitched.  Also it helps visiting pages like www.howstuffworks.com they explain things in a very easy understanding way.  Physics is in everyday life and to be able to understand it and to find some fun on it you have to relate it with all kind of everyday situations and phenomena.  DON'T QUIT...
650067
dont worry about physics. review grammar instead. it's more important
958444
I never made it to physics (my math and science is weak) but I always found the Rube Goldberg contests fun to watch!\n\nHeres the Rube Goldberg website, they have photos and stuff that might help you out.\n\nhttp://www.rube-goldberg.com/\n\nGood luck!
49314
Sorry, but with the time you spent typing these questions you could of looked them up in your physics book or googled them.  Sometimes getting others to do your leg work isn't always the best answer to a problem.  Good Luck in your new class!
829707
Anything in the science industry. Mechanical engineering (hopefully you like math as well) and other kinds of engineering. Astronomy. Definitely astronomy. Or just stick to the pure physics and apply to grad school for it.
9558
hmm, well I'm a college student, I'm a freshman, but I'm a physics major and love talking about physics :)  I can help you with any physics problem or questions or something if you want.  I'm usually on the physics part of this site because I'm a dork like that and I like answering people's physicsy questions in order to procrastinate my papers and studying for my finals :p  I actually tutor kids in physics, so if you have any questions, feel free to ask, my e-mail is cmi3@yahoo.com
919573
If you can't remember physics, you should avoid engineering.  That eliminates choice A.\n\nIf you like programming, choose B if not, choose C.
685731
Giancoli covers it pretty well.  I don't know how deep you want to go though... IB standard and higher level physics use it, though it's a 1st year university text.
826594
If you're considering this, you probably already have an idea of what area of physics interests you.  Look at the literature and see where this work is being done.  Think about someone in the field you'd like to work with.  At MIT, they won't let go of you until you really understand what's going on, and know how to think about it.  That's of immense value.  I'm biased, but it's true.
972062
Physics for Scientists and Engineers: extended version, Fifth Edition, Tipler & Mosca (Freeman. 2003).\n\nhttp://www.phy.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1A_2004-2005.pdf\n\nBAD KARMA,!!   WTF  Learn to spell douche!!\n\n:> peace
1152255
www.physicsclassroom.com
392199
Read this article:\nYour First Year of College: 25 Tips to Help You Survive and Thrive Your Freshman Year and Beyond\nby Randall S. Hansen, Ph.D. \nhttp://www.quintcareers.com/first-year_success.html\n\n \nFind this site:http://www.physics.ucsb.edu/~airboy/freshmen.html\n\nWork very hard and dont forget your values.
1130384
1. What is Physics and Who Uses It?\n2. Introductory Calculus\n3. Vectors\n4. Forces and Newton's Laws\n5. Kinematics\n6. Displacement Curves and Derivation\n7. Circular Motion\n8. Moments and Torque\n9. Work, Energy and Integration\n10. Momentum and Collisions\n11. Static Equilibrium\n12. Dynamic Equilibrium\n13. Moment of Inertia\n14. Gravitational Fields\n15. Electric Fields\n16. Static Electricity\n17. Resistance Ohm's Law\n18. DC Circuit Analysis\n19. Capacitance and RC Circuits\n20. Magnetic Fields\n21. Magnetic Force and EMF\n22. Inductance and RL Circuits\n23. AC Circuit Analysis\n24. Electromagnetic Waves\n25. Heat\n26. Thermostatics\n27. Thermodynamics\n28. Pressure\n29. Optics\n30. Modern Physics\n31. Quantum Theory\n32. Relativity\n33. Energy Conversion\n\nThese are my "on the fly" idea I may have forgot a thing or two and some topics can certainly be combined or separated, but I feel these to be the most important aspects of physics.