HL Physics Can I ??

wherewasslyvia

Hi guys,
Just wondering if asked for a definition in HL LC physics,for example moment of a force,will I get full marks for writing out the formula (m=fd) and saying f= force,d= perpendicular distance etc.??

FinnD

wherewasslyvia wrote: »

Hi guys,
Just wondering if asked for a definition in HL LC physics,for example moment of a force,will I get full marks for writing out the formula (m=fd) and saying f= force,d= perpendicular distance etc.??

No

wherewasslyvia

FinnD wrote: »

wherewasslyvia wrote: »

Hi guys,
Just wondering if asked for a definition in HL LC physics,for example moment of a force,will I get full marks for writing out the formula (m=fd) and saying f= force,d= perpendicular distance etc.??

No

Seriously?You use to be able to though right??

Incompetent

I'm nearly certain you can

Jimdwyer

wherewasslyvia wrote: »

Hi guys,
Just wondering if asked for a definition in HL LC physics,for example moment of a force,will I get full marks for writing out the formula (m=fd) and saying f= force,d= perpendicular distance etc.??

Yes, but it's probably a good idea to translate the maths into english.

Eg. F= GMm/d^2 => The force is proportional to the product of two point masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between

kevohmsford

It should be ok once you include the units aswell.

SD021

Yeah you can

Chavways

wherewasslyvia wrote: »

Hi guys,
Just wondering if asked for a definition in HL LC physics,for example moment of a force,will I get full marks for writing out the formula (m=fd) and saying f= force,d= perpendicular distance etc.??

Yes you can do that.As long as you have each symbol named correctly you can.

bokkenspiel

FinnD wrote: »

No

don't listen to this fool

wherewasslyvia

bokkenspiel wrote: »

FinnD wrote: »

No

don't listen to this fool

Sweet,
Thanks everyone

reznov

I'm sure you can. You can do so in chemistry!

jos360

wherewasslyvia wrote: »

Hi guys,
Just wondering if asked for a definition in HL LC physics,for example moment of a force,will I get full marks for writing out the formula (m=fd) and saying f= force,d= perpendicular distance etc.??

Yes as long as you give a key as to what all your symbols mean.

AndrewRobert

As of last year they accepted it, but I was very dubious about doing it considering everything, from formula's to symbols, are now in the log book. I think it has to be a matter of time before they stop accepting it..