Tommy_Lamp
Coco
i have a law i live by:
"Dont leave anything to the markers"
Just keep each subject separate
"Dont leave anything to the markers"
Just keep each subject separate
Ok well i asked another physics teacher who used to mark hsc physics papers, he said so long as the answer is correct and you don't fluke it youll get full marks.Tommy_Lamp said:i have a law i live by:
"Dont leave anything to the markers"
Just keep each subject separate
Your not allowed to use the physics formulae in the 3u maths course...fatmuscle said:i used the physics formulae in maths
It's the same.
It'll be really stupid to say, solving an equation using 3U maths and solving the same equation using physics, comes up to different answers.
They are both maths, they will both give you the same answer. It's up to you to decide what and how to use them.
why would you? the constant acceleration method is more elegant anyways...Li0n said:Would it be ok if i used the 3unit projectile method instead of the physics formulas in the hsc?
i thought the correct solution with the correct units should warrant full marks. but if you do it wrong then thats another story when you get a physics marker who knows no calculus...angelduck said:And, as alrady stated, the physics syllabus specifically states to use physics formulae, so,. if you dont, you are setting yourself up for trouble. Do not leave anything to chance people, just do what the syllabus tells you to, its much safer.
umm, they are on the data sheet you are given in the HSC, why on earth would ypou derive them?>?acmilan1987 said:I mean that if you cant remember the formulae, you can derive them on scrap paper and then only write what is required for physics on the test paper.