Hooke's Law - A Level Physics
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- čas přidán 30. 03. 2015
- This video introduces and explains Hooke's Law for A Level Physics.
Stretch a spring, or a piece of metal, and it gets longer. The relationship between the force applied to an object and the object's extension is explained in this video, along with a method of investigating the behaviour of materials to produce a force-extension graph. Hooke's Law experiments are a popular demonstration for teachers to do in classrooms.
Thanks for watching,
Lewis
This video is recommended for anyone studying A Level Physics in the following exam boards:
AQA
CIE
Edexcel
Edexcel IAL
Eduqas
IB
OCR A
OCR B
WJEC
Hookes law A Level Physics
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As a physics professor it was impeccable video,i appreciate you
I always come to this channel before I start any topic at college so I have strong concept of the topic
+Bibek Bardewa Good luck in your studies, the more you prepare for your lessons the more you get out of them.
+A Level Physics Online your videos are very helpful thank you :)
After many videos, I can say that you are the best.. thank you!!
Thank you! This video explains everything so clearly!
Thanks a million for this
wow you are an excellent teacher!
I am leaving this comment for my future self, I am currently grade 9, I will come back after few more years and I hope I become something at that time, I wish my future self some good luck!
Good luck future you
Impressive!!
Thank you
Thank you❤
thank you
How does GPE - elastic potential energy result in Kinetic energy?
thank u so muchhh
Another nice video - thanks. A question though. Why, for Hooke's Law only, it seems do we flip the graph so that the dependent variable (extension) is on the X axis, whereas usually, it would be the dependent variable on the Y axis.
Hi. I want to ask the same
question.
So that when the gradient of the line is calculated, this will give you the value for the spring constant, k
Thnx :)
Sir Ples make a bit longer videos...
If the gradient (Spring constant) of the blue graph is higher than the green, then why does it represent the stiff material and not the looser one?
does it mean a higher spring constant makes the material extend less?
@@jennykeeling747 Yes. If you have the same amount of force on two strings then the one with the higher spring constant will extend less
@@jennykeeling747 Yes, because the spring constant is how many Newtons are required to extend the spring by 1m. Therefore a larger spring constant means the spring will extend less when the same force is applied.
THANKS A LOT FOR THE EXPLICIT EXPLANATION,SIR😊
SO I DO HAVE A QUESTION THE QUESTION IS IF THE SPRING IS STIFFER WILL THE GRADIENT OF THE GRAPH BE ALSO STEEPER?
Stiffer means a steeper gradient.
if you could help me with the paper 9702 42 2007 question 1 b part ii.
Can you please cover projectile motion, please?
+Talal Khan Filmed it this week, editing this weekend.
+A Level Physics Online Thanks in advance!
+Talal Khan czcams.com/video/x5Rwrz_6NUI/video.html
You just saved a life. +1 Google Marks for you!
if find it very odd by its name when its not hooke"s law its newton"s law some guy messes with springs and yeah new set of the same principles
🤩🤩
Is there any quantum explenation to why things bend ??
+Petra Marbun There probably is one - but don't over complicate it. Just think of the particles in the material moving relative to one another.
A Level Physics Online Members Well I'm not very satisfied with that answer.
@@petrabanjarnahor229 at least google is free.
I'm in year 7 why am I watching this
Edit: To everyone commenting, im currently at the end of year 12
now ur in year 8 :D
@say hello yooo i totally forgor about this
Yet still dont know why i was here-
Year 11?
What are you doing in a level
@starlitez_ college boy😮