What this topic covers
Topic P9: Practical skills has 8 subtopics, including:
- PAG P1 Materials
- PAG P2 Forces
- PAG P3 Motion
- PAG P4 Measuring waves
- PAG P5 Energy
- PAG P6 Circuit components
GCSE OCR Foundation Physics · Topic 9 of 9
Choose a subtopic. OCR Practical skills: practical activity groups and applied methods. 26 lessons in 8 subtopics.
Revise Topic P9: Practical skills for GCSE OCR Foundation Physics, including PAG P1 Materials, PAG P2 Forces, PAG P3 Motion, and PAG P4 Measuring waves.
26
Lessons
8
Subtopics
Topic P9: Practical skills has 8 subtopics, including:
26 lessons, grouped by subtopic.
Go back to the full GCSE OCR Foundation Physics topic list, or practise this topic with past-paper questions.
OCR Practical skills: practical activity groups and applied methods. 26 lessons in 8 subtopics.
The density formula is ρ = m/V: density = mass ÷ volume, with mass in kilograms (kg), volume in cubic metres (m³) and density in kg/m³. The Calculating Density notes cover this in full.
Distance is calculated with s = vt, distance = speed × time. The Distance, Displacement and Speed (Part 2/3) notes cover this in full.
Newton's Second Law states that the acceleration of an object is proportional to the resultant force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. The Newton's Second Law: F = ma (Part 1/2) notes cover this in full.
Typical speeds are about 1.5 m/s for walking, 3 m/s for running and 6 m/s for cycling. The Distance, Displacement and Speed (Part 1/3) notes cover this in full.
Potential difference (V) is the energy transferred per unit charge between two points in a circuit, measured in volts (V). The Current, Potential Difference and Resistance notes cover this in full.
Mass is found by rearranging the density equation to m = ρ × V. The Calculating Density notes cover this in full.
Density is measured in kg/m³ or g/cm³. The States of Matter and Density notes cover this in full.
Newton's Third Law states that whenever two objects interact, the forces they exert on each other are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. The Newton's Third Law: Action and Reaction notes cover this in full.