• Post category:StudyBullet-10
  • Reading time:4 mins read


GCSE | IGCSE

What You Will Learn

Examine the relationship between work done and mechanical energy and how it relates to the world around us.

Define what work done is, the operation of its parameters, its units and use them in creating solutions to physics related problems

Explain cases where work seems to be done but in actual fact it is zero.

Solve problem analysis on the subject of work and attempt the multiple choice questions to apply the principles you have learnt

Requirements

  • Basic Mathematical Knowledge
  • Scientific Calculators
  • Basic Background in Junior Science

Description


Get Instant Notification of New Courses on our Telegram channel.


Energy is a vital part of the daily routines of humans.  Getting up from bed, taking a cup of coffee, going for a walk with your pet and a couple of other activities you engage in during the day shows us of how energy is needed to drive our daily  enterprise. As you might know that there are quite a number of energy types(gravitational potential, elastic, kinetic, potential etc) which in physics and as well as this course are classified under Mechanical Energy i.e the energy resident in object by virtue of their position or motion. As consequent to the previous statement we see mechanical energy in action whenever we carry out activities which is termed Work to a non-physicists. However, the Physics ideology is not in total agreement with the latter stating cases where work is assumed to be done and well in physics, it isn’t. Three of those cases are stated in the third section with relatable examples.

In-addition, a more definite way of quantifying the amount of work done is treated in mid-section of the course with questions relevant to the application of the principles guiding force-displacement graphs. This course  examines the link between the concept of work and mechanical energy as they are one of the key concepts in physics. Review questions which intend to test your knowledge on what you’ve learnt in each section is included. The GCSE and IGCSE Curriculum drives the major discussion through-out each section.

Who this course is for:

  • GCSE and IGCSE Students
  • Beginner physicists curious about knowledge
  • Science Teachers that need a structured and detailed guide on Work and Mechanical Energy
  • O-level students under any examination body

English
language