[Noncinema]

Finals are coming up and I need to know:
-Forces
-Projectile motion
-Circular motion
-That type of stuff

Can anyone teach me this stuff?

[viper2788]

a) you must have a text book dont you? easiest way to learn is to go through the example problems.
you can find anything on google. if its basic physics, you can find it all online. wikipedia even?

just get the basic equations and you should be able to apply them after some practice.

[한스 ㅋㅋ]

Wow are you happen to be living in Australia or New Zealand?
Coz we're doing this as well right now, and we have exams in like 2 days

ask away, we can't write essays in here to help you.

[chocoberryjam*]

- Look through the textbook, you can't exactly teach someone the whole syllabus on soompi
- ask specific questions !

[emceej]

i think you posted at the wrong section
i recommened this on the pre-college thread.

and yeah, i highly suggest you ask a specific question.

[KAITOU KID.]

F = ma


omgomgomg go go go

[chibi_cupcake]

^LOL wth

theres too many things to teach you lol, and we cant do this all online

best way to do this is to go through your syllabus, if you're in school your teacher should've gave you this in the beginning of the year..
see what you cant do thats in the syllabus and go through it, practise some questions and if you have past exam papers, go through them after you have done studying
also read your textbook and learn everything from there, didn't you listen in class?? -.-

i just did my phys exam 2 days ago and believe me, it wasnt any fun.
so you better get studying asap

[ChunJin]

I'd be willing to tutor you for about 2-3 hours a day. Pretty much teach you everything you'd need to know for the final, but that means you'd have to pay me .

I'm a student at the University of Washington, and I used to tutor for physics.

[Avex]

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=AD5B880806EBE0A4

Take notes while you listen so you can absorb info. I'm studying for SAT 2 Physics right now through reteaching myself electricity & magnetism, and this site helps.

[StealthGnome]

F = ma


omgomgomg go go go

Never underestimate the power of F = ma.

Saved my ass sooo many times.

[ChunJin]

That's only good if mass is constant, it's actually F = rate of change of linear momentum with respect to time. So F = (mv) d/dt, where mass is a scalar quantity and velocity is a vector quantity.