Sunday, December 21, 2014

PHYSICS

CHAPTER 7: ELECTRIC CIRCUITS

Blogger's note: The information I posted aren't mine. They were all taken during our discussion in our Advanced Physics II class with Mr. Mohamad Ali Ramber and some additional informations from the internet (sources cited at the end of each post). The pictures and animations aren't also mine. Credits to the rightful owners who placed it in google This was the summary of our whole discussions during our second quarter in our class.

In the household circuit, the ff are the main components: meter, main switch, panel board, sockets, loads, connecting wires and switches.

Series of electricity travel:

DROP WIRES -- ELECTRIC METER -- MAIN SWITCH -- PANEL BOARD -- LIGHTING & POWER CIRCUITS

Note: Moving electrons constitute electric current.

Electric current is measured by determining the number of charges passing through a perpendicular cross-section of the conductor per unit of time.

The unit of electric current is ampere (A). It is equal to 1 coulomb/second. The direction of the conventional current is from positive to the negative terminal although electrons move from the negative toward positive terminal. 

Electromotive force (emf) -energy transferred to one coulomb of charge within the battery.
Potential Difference -energy transferred to a circuit component per unit charge between the two terminals.

Note: emf and PD are both referred to as VOLTAGE.

CONDUCTORS AND INSULATORS




Ohm's Law and Formulas

Ohm's Law [after physicist Georg Ohm] states that: In an electrical circuit, the current which passes through a conductor between two points is proportional to the potential difference (i.e. voltage drop or voltage) across the two points, and inversely proportional to the resistance between the two point. In mathematical terms, this is expressed as:
I=V/R or V=IR
where I is the current in amperes, V is the potential difference (voltage drop or voltage) in volts, and R is the resistance which is measured in ohms.
The instantaneous electrical power P delivered to a component is the product of voltage and current, which may be expressed in mathematical terms as:
P=IV
where P is the instantaneous power in watts (joules per second or volt-amperes). The terms I, R and V are as described above.

Ohms Law Formula Wheel

Use the Ohms law formula wheel below for all the mathematical relationships between P, I, V and R.
Ohm's Law Formula Wheel

Ohm's Law Formula Wheel


ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS

Series Connection -only has one route from the source through several loads and back to the source. If a bulb is removed or busted, the circuit is open so there is no current.


Parallel Connection -two or more loads are connected to a voltage source in such a way that the total current is divided among the loads.



ELECTRICAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION

Power rating indicates the electrical energy the appliance uses over a period of time
E = P/t
Where E = electrical energy
P = power (watts or kilowatts)
t = seconds or hours


Sources: 

INTERACTIVE PHYSICS NOTEBOOK 2014-2015

Sunday, November 23, 2014

PHYSICS

RADIATION

Blogger's note: The information I posted aren't mine. They were all taken during our discussion in our Advanced Physics II class with Mr. Mohamad Ali Ramber and some additional informations from the internet (sources cited at the end of each post). The pictures and animations aren't also mine. Credits to the rightful owners who placed it in google This was the summary of our whole discussions during our second quarter in our class.

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen -discovered x-rays on 1895. He discovered that x-rays can be generated by directing a cathode ray tube against the wall of a glass tube.

Antoine Henri Becquerel -discovered "radioactivity". He also had serendipitous discovery of the phenomenon "invisible phosphorescence.


Marie Curie -coined the term "radioactivity" and validated Becquerel's "the higher the proportion of uranium in the sample, the more intense the radiation is emitted. She predicted that there's a presence of one or more radioactive elements in the core. She was joined by her husband Pierre Curie. They both isolated two radioactive elements, polonium and radium (2M times more radioactive than uranium).


ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA

Ernest Rutherford found two distinct types of radiation: alpha and beta.

Alpha rays - can be deflected using strong electric and magnetic fields, they were determined to have a charge of +2. Alpha particles are helium nuclei.
Beta rays - determined to have a charge of -1. Beta particles are electrons.
Gamma rays - electromagnetic, like light. It has no charge and no mass. Basically, their photons are the same as light and x-ray photons. However, gamma ray is given to the photons emitted from the nucleus during the gamma decay process.


Ernest Rutherford and Frederic Soddy first proposed that radioactivity produces new elements.

Isotope -the same element but different mass numbers: same number of protons, diffferent number of neutrons.

MECHANISMS OF RADIOACTIVE DECAY



Decay chains/series -decay process in which other radioactive nuclei undergo a series of nuclear transformations before attaining a stable isotope. (e.g. uranium series, thorium series, actinium series, neptunium series)

Half-life -time interval during which half of the atoms originally present disintegrate. It is a fundamental and constant property of a radionuclide. IT cannot be altered by temperature or pressure changes nor by chemical reactions. It is a measure of the stability of the nuclei. A short half-life means an unstable nucleus.

Cosmic Radiation -interaction of cosmic rays with the upper layers of earth's atmosphere.
Terrestrial Radiation -due to the presence of highly radioactive substance rising to the Earth's surface.
Geiger Counter -most common instrument to detect radiation.
Radiation Dose -amount of energy absorbed per kilogram of an irradiated object at the actual target site.





ACUTE vs LONG-TERM EFFECTS

In general, the amount and duration of radiation exposure affects the severity or type of health effect. There are two broad categories of health effects: stochastic (long-term) and non-stochastic (acute/ short-term).

Non-Stochastic/Acute Health Effects
Non-stochastic effects appear in cases of exposure to high levels of radiation, and become more severe as the exposure increases. Short-term, high-level exposure is referred to as ‘acute’ exposure.
Many non-cancerous health effects of radiation are non-stochastic. Unlike cancer, health effects from ‘acute’ exposure to radiation usually appear quickly. Acute health effects include burns and radiation sickness. Radiation sickness is also called ‘radiation poisoning.’ It can cause premature aging or even death. If the dose is fatal, death usually occurs within two months. The symptoms of radiation sickness include: nausea, weakness, hair loss, skin burns or diminished organ function.
Medical patients receiving radiation treatments often experience acute effects, because they are receiving relatively high “bursts” of radiation during treatment.

Stochastic/Long-Term Health Effects
Stochastic effects are associated with long-term, low-level (chronic) exposure to radiation. (“Stochastic” refers to the likelihood that something will happen.) Increased levels of exposure make these health effects more likely to occur, but do not influence the type or severity of the effect.
Cancer is considered by most people the primary health effect from radiation exposure. Simply put, cancer is the uncontrolled growth of cells. Ordinarily, natural processes control the rate at which cells grow and replace themselves. They also control the body’s processes for repairing or replacing damaged tissue. Damage occurring at the cellular or molecular level, can disrupt the control processes, permitting the uncontrolled growth of cells–cancer. This is why ionizing radiation’s ability to break chemical bonds in atoms and molecules makes it such a potent carcinogen.
Other stochastic effects also occur. Radiation can cause changes in DNA, the “blueprints” that ensure cell repair and replacement produces a perfect copy of the original cell. Changes in DNA are called mutations. Sometimes the body fails to repair these mutations or even creates mutations during repair. The mutations can be teratogenic or genetic. Teratogenic mutations are caused by exposure of the fetus in the uterus and affect only the individual who was exposed. Genetic mutations are passed on to offspring.
RADIATION APPLICATIONS
  • Food and Agriculture
    • Ionizing radiation -mutation, production of new genetic lines of rice, garlic, wheat, etc.
    • Food irradiation -form of preservation
    • Sterile Insect Technique
  • Diagnosis and Therapy
    • Radioisotopic Tracing -diagnosis strategy using small amounts of short-lived radioactive isotopes injected into the patient's body.
  • Radioactive Dating
    • Uranium Dating -determine age of Earth, solar system, moon
    • Carbon dating - uses Carbon-16. Determines the age of plants and animal remains.



Albert Einstein predicted the coming of nuclear age through his Theory of Relativity.





NUCLEAR REACTORS





Parts of Nuclear Power Plant


A Nuclear Reactor mainly consists of
a) Fuel      
b) Moderators           
c) Control rods            
d) Shielding       
e) Coolant     
f) Turbines    
g) Generator     
h) Cooler Pipes      
i) Water Supply

Parts of Nuclear Power Plant

Fuel:The fissionable material used in the reactor is called as fuel. The  commonly used fuels are Uranium, Plutonium or Thorium. It can be U-235, U-238, Pu-236 or Th-232. Uranium is mostly preferred as it has high melting point.

Moderators:Only neutrons of a fairly low speed should be used to have controlled chain reaction. To slow down the speed fast moving neutrons produced during the fission process, moderators are used. Moderator reduces the speed of the neutron by absorbing its energy but not absorb neutron. Graphite, Heavy water and Beryllium are common moderators.

Control Rods:These rods absorb neutrons and stop the chain reaction to proceed further. These are made up of steel containing a high percentage of material like cadmium or boron which can absorb neutrons. When control rods are completely inserted into the moderator block then all the neutrons is absorbed and reaction comes to halt.

Shielding:
Shielding prevents radiations to reach outside the reactor. Lead blocks and concrete enclosure that is strong enough of several meters thickness are used for shielding.

Coolant:
The coolant is substance in a pipe to the steam generator where water is boiled. This is where heat-exchange process occurs. Heat is absorbed by the coolant that is produced in the reactor. Typical coolants are water, carbon dioxide gas or liquid sodium.

Turbines:
Steam produced in the boiler is now passes to a turbine. The force of the steam jet causes the turbine to rotate. Heat energy (steam) is converted to mechanical energy (moving turbine).

Generator:
The generator consists of coils that change the mechanical energy into electric energy. The turbine moves and the change in magnetic flux cause electricity. This is transmitted to substations for distribution of
electric power.  

Sources: 

INTERACTIVE PHYSICS NOTEBOOK 2014-2015

Saturday, August 2, 2014

PHYSICS

THE HUMAN EYE



  • The Human Eye With this presentation, we will tackle about the following: a. Parts of the Human Eye b. Functions of the Parts c. Defects of the Human Eye
  • Fundamental Parts of the Human Eye
  • Functions of the Parts of the Human Eye The human eye is the sense organ which helps us to see the colorful world around us. The human eye is like a camera. Its lens system forms an image on a light sensitive screen called retina. The eye ball is almost spherical in shape with a diameter of about 2.3cm. Light enters the eye through a transparent membrane called cornea. Behind the cornea is a muscular diaphragm called iris which has an opening called pupil. The pupil controls the amount of light entering the eye. The eye lens helps to focus the image of objects on the retina. The ciliary muscles helps to change the curvature of the lens and to change its focal length.
  • The macula allows us to appreciate detail and perform tasks that require central vision such reading. The vitreous humor comprises a large portion of the eyeball. It is a clear gel that occupies the space behind the lens and before the retina at the back of the eye. Because the eye must process visual data, this liquid must be clear enough that light can easily pass through. The optic nerve transmits electrical impulses from the retina to the brain. It connects to the back of the eye near the macula.
  • Human Eye Defects Myopia (Near Sightedness) is a defect of vision in which a person can see nearby objects clearly but cannot see distant objects clearly because the image is formed in front of the retina. This may be due to : i) Increase in curvature of the eye lens ii) Increase in the length of the eye ball It can be corrected by using suitable concave lens. Myopic eye Correction using concave lens
  • Hypermetropia (Far Sightedness) is a defect of vision in which a person can see distant objects clearly but cannot see nearby objects clearly because the image is formed behind the retina. This may be due to:- i) Decrease in curvature of eye lens ii) Decrease in the length of the eye ball It can be corrected by using a suitable convex lens. Hypermetropic eye Correction using convex lens
  • Presbyopia is a defect of vision in old people in which they are not able to see nearby objects clearly due to the increase in the distance of near point. This is due to the weakening of the ciliary muscles and decrease in the flexibility of the eye lens. It can be corrected by using suitable convex lens. Sometimes they are not able to see both nearby and distant objects clearly. It can be corrected by using bifocal lenses consisting of both concave and convex lenses. The upper part is concave for correction of distant vision and the lower part is convex for correction of near vision.
  • Astigmatism is a defect in the eye when the light rays do not all come to a single focal point on the retina, instead some focus on the retina and some focus in front of or behind it. This is usually caused by a non-uniform curvature of the cornea. A typical symptom of astigmatism is if you are looking at a pattern of lines placed at various angles and the lines running in one direction appear sharp whilst those in other directions appear blurred. Astigmatism can usually be corrected by using a special spherical cylindrical lens; this is placed in the out-of-focus axis.
  • A cataract is a clouding of the lens, which prevents a clear, sharp image being produced. A cataract forms because the lens is sealed in a capsule and as old cells die they get trapped in the capsule, with time this causes a clouding over of the lens. This clouding results in blurred images.
  • Age-related Macular Degeneration (ARMD) is a degenerative condition of the macula (the central retina). It is caused by the hardening of the arteries that nourish the retina. This deprives the retinal tissue of the nutrients and oxygen that it needs to function and causes a deterioration in central vision.
  • Glaucoma is a disease caused by increased IOP usually resulting from a malfunction in the eye’s drainage system. The eye produces a clear fluid (aqueous humor) that fills the space between the cornea and the iris. This fluid filters out through a complex drainage system. It is the balance between the production and drainage of this fluid that determines the eyes intraocular pressure (IOP). Increased IOP can cause irreversible damage to the optic nerve and retinal fibers and if left untreated can result in a permanent loss of vision.

Saturday, July 26, 2014

PHYSICS

Blogger's note: The information I will be posting today aren't mine. They were all taken during our discussion in our Advanced Physics II class with Mr. Mohamad Ali Ramber. The pictures and animations aren't also mine. Credits to the rightful owners who placed it in google

LIGHT

Light behaves as a particle and a wave. Soundwaves travel through air (medium). Light has no medium (wave property). Photons make up light (particle property)

Energy in each photon is based on frequency.

E = hf, where h is Plank's constant which is approximately equal to 6.626 x 10^-34 J.S

Blue light bends most while red light bends the least.

CORPUSCULAR THEORY OF LIGHT (1704)
  • Isaac Newton
  • Contains a stream of small particles
  • Travels in straight lines at great speeds
  • reflected from mirrors in a predictable way

WAVE THEORY OF LIGHT
  • Thomas Young
    • Light is a wave
    • undergoes diffraction and interference (Young's double-slit experiment)
LIGHT AS PARTICLE
  • position "x", momentum p=mv, mass "m"
LIGHT AS WAVE
  • wavelength, amplitude, frequency
WAVES vs PARTICLES

  • a particle is localized in space and has discrete physical properties such as mass.
  • Wave is inherently spread out, could have amplitudes in a continuous range
  • waves superpose and pass through each other, while particles collide and bounce off each other.
Diffraction
 -spreading out of the plane waves as they pass through a hole.

Interference
  1. Constructive Interference - occurs where wave crests meet
  2. Destructive Interference - occurs where wave crest and trough meet.
BLACKBODY RADIATION

  • Blackbody is an object which totally absorbs all radiation that falls on it
  • Any hot body radiates light over the whole spectrum of frequencies

Saturday, July 19, 2014

PHYSICS

This week, we had a series of test for evaluation of what we learned throughout the past  months. We were given series of problems that we have to solve dealing with index refractions, mirrors, mirror equations, lens, lens equations even the compound lenses.

We also had a chapter test which pretty much summarizes everything we discussed.

We also had this new agreement that in every chapter test, one should get at least 75 percent of the number of items correct or else they will have remedial classes.

However, remedial classes aren't that bad, are they? :)

xoxo

-Ronna

Sunday, July 13, 2014

PHYSICS

IMAGE FORMATION FOR CONVERGING LENSES







IMAGES FORMED IN DIVERGING LENSES





Saturday, July 12, 2014

RESEARCH

This week, we were taught on how to do the Chapter 2 or the Review of Related Literature.

According to our teacher, he told us that there should be three things your RRL should have: First, it should have informations from any published literature on the topic i.e. encyclopedia, etc. Second, it must have a supporting research problem in which is related to your problem. And third, it should contain your own statement saying how important are these related studies and literature are to your study.

Currently, we are finding a related and relative research study about our project. And I hope we can find one soon.

xoxo
-Ronna

Saturday, July 5, 2014

PHYSICS

Blogger's note: The information I will be posting today aren't mine. They were all taken during our discussion in our Advanced Physics II class with Mr. Mohamad Ali Ramber. The pictures and animations aren't also mine. Credits to the rightful owners who placed it in google.


LENS

Lens are two reflective surfaces joined together. There are two types of lenses: diverging lens and converging lens.

3 Types of Converging Lenses and Diverging Lenses


Converging lenses collects light and lets them converge in one point.
Diverging lenses scatters light, thus the word.

Note: If the distance of the object is infinite, the image formed is a point.

Equation:


Sign conventions:


Note: Converging Lens are positive lens whereas diverging lens are negative lens.


Tuesday, July 1, 2014

RESEARCH

After having our final SIP problem which was the remote controlled mop, deadline for the Chapter 1 is coming nearer. As of now, this is our chapter 1...


IMPROVISED REMOTE CONTROLLED FLOOR MOP



A Research Paper Presented to the
Science and Research Department of
Pagadian City Science High School
San Jose Heights, Pagadian City





In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
In Research II




Englisa, Ronna Christma C.
Conol, Annamea
Villa, Kirsteen


2014




INTRODUCTION
1.1BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
                Cleanliness has been one of mankind’s biggest concerns in his abide. It is undeniable that cleanliness has been playing a crucial role in terms of health, comfort and virtue on man for the past millennia. However, keeping this hasn’t also been easy.
                Focusing on the most basic place in the community, -our homes –people often find household cleaning as a tiring job. There’s this feather dusting, arranging of furniture, sweeping and mopping the floors. In cleaning the floor, the all-time favorite vacuum cleaner came to solve the hardships o this task. But considering the fact that these floors are usually kept shiny and dust-free, mopping the floor is no exemption.
                This is undeniable that people are getting busier every now and then. The pile of schedules and work steal most of their times and energy. Because of this, keeping the household clean has been quite difficult to maintain compare to the situation decades ago.
                Currently, a new device has been released in the market called Sugoi Remote Control Mop by Kyosho Egg. This is a remote control mop that allows you to operate it and mop the floors without doing many efforts. Just sit on the couch and let it clean using the remote control. This innovation has been really handy for people doing the household chores. But, some flaws were observe in this device.
                First, the Sugoi Mop is quite expensive amounting to almost $40 or approximately Php 1,812. Not all people can afford this convenient mop. Considering this case, not everyone can also benefit in the comfort this mop brings.
                Second, the mop can only clean dusts from the floors and some consumers in online markets complained that it was just like a toy and not really for cleaning. Though it can make the floor shiny, this is not enough to polish quite dirty floors. This is because, the cloth used in this mop has no force to push it down the floor hence not much force is used to polish the floor. The less force is used, the less shiny and less clean.
                Although there are also existing robomops or automatic robot mops which are better than the RC floor mops, they also come with high prices making them unaffordable for people of average income.
                On the other hand, an article in an innovation website cited that there is an alternative for this remote controlled toy vehicle.

1.2 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
                The main objective of this study is to produce an improvised mop which is more efficient in cleaning and is more affordable compared to the ones released in the market using materials that are easily found in malls and department stores.
                Specifically, the following sub-problems are aimed to be answer:
1.       How efficient is your improvised floor mop?
2.       What is the significant difference in the output in cleaning between the RC floor mop and the improvised one?
3.       Is there a difference in terms of effort exerted and output when using the improvised RC floor mop than the human manual mopping?

1.3 HYPOTHESIS
HO1. Radio controlled/ remote controlled cars can be efficient replacements for the body of the remote controlled mop providing that this toy car is also attached with a mop and in order to make the mop exert more effort on the floor, a block of wood or anything that is heavy enough can be used in order to push the mop on the floor.
HO2.  There is no significant difference between improvised RC mop performs similarly to the commercial remote controlled mop and though it provides a lot more comfort compared to human manual mopping, the output in human manual mopping is still better.

1.4SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
                The fact that this is remote mop and offers a great comfort and relief to people who are tired enough to clean their floor is one of its greatest asset when talking about the significance. This study allow this mop to be more affordable and more efficient in cleaning by correcting the obvious flaws such as its expensive price and the remarkably little force it exerts upon the floor resulting in it not really suitable for general cleaning.
                Generally, once this study is pursued, this will boost the mop’s potential to a higher percent and improve the quality of living on citizens around the globe particularly those who can’t afford to clean their houses anymore due to their lack of strength and endurance, at the same time make the price more affordable.
                Particularly, the housewives or those people who don’t hire helpers in their house, this innovation can lighter their loads thus, giving them more time for themselves and to do their unfinished business instead of spending the whole day, cleaning and working their bodies off.
                This study will also benefit the janitors, janitress and the workers in establishments and households as this will make their works easier and lighter at the same time, enlighten them from burdens.
                To the researchers themselves as this study will improve their creativity, hardworking attitudes, patience and develop their characters which will strengthen their foundations in the future.
                This study will also be of benefit to the market since this study will hopefully come out with an improvised, cheaper yet more efficient RC floor mop which will attract a lot of practical buyers and add on their source of income.
                This will also benefit other researchers and innovators. This study gives them additional knowledge in remote control devices opening the door of new opportunities and innovations that will benefit mankind in the future.

1.5 SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
                This study attempts to create an improvised RC floor mop based on the models released on the market lately. The study will be conducted within the city’s vicinity chosen by the researchers and the basis for the general acceptability will be only the cleaning time and efficiency in comparison to the human manual mopping.
                This study is limited to creating only a more efficient and more affordable floor mop. The qualities of the improvised device will only be compared to the RC mops in the market. This will not include the robot mops. This study is also focused on creating an improvised RC mop that will almost equal the outputs of human manual mopping. Nevertheless, it’s not really attempting to create a device better than the traditional way of mopping.

1.6 DEFINITION OF TERMS

Mop – the improvised remote control mop
Traditional way – old way of mopping (human manual mopping)

Regular – RC Mop in the market



We already submitted this to our teacher in Research subject and he said he will return it to us soon. I know this will have corrections and revisions and I'm excited about those :)

xoxo

-Ronna

Saturday, June 28, 2014

PHYSICS

Blogger's note: The information I will be posting today aren't mine. They were all taken during our discussion in our Advanced Physics II class with Mr. Mohamad Ali Ramber. The pictures and animations aren't also mine. Credits to the rightful owners who placed it in google.


INDEX OF REFRACTION

Refraction is the bending of light.
  • Light decreases speed as it enters water
  • Light bends when it enters a region of different density.
  • The two situations above are under the "optical density"


Formula of Index of Refraction: n = c/v where n= index of refraction, c=speed of light in vacuum (3.0x10m/s), v = speed of light in the medium

Indices of Refraction

  1. Vacuum - 1.0000
  2. Air - 1.0003
  3. Water - 1.33
  4. ethyl Alcohol - 1.36
  5. Glass (fused quartz)  - 1.46
  6. Crown Glass - 1.52
  7. Light flint - 1.58
  8. Flexiglass - 1.51
  9. Sodium chloride - 1.53
  10. Diamond - 2.42
Note that the index of refraction is NEVER less than the value of 1.

REFRACTION: SNELL'S LAW






  • Light speed decreases if it travels from a region with lower than 1.0 index of refraction to a higher index of refraction.
Willebrord Snell in 1621

If n2 < n1, then θ2 > θ1 the ray then BENDS AWAY from the normal line.

Law of refraction: The incident and refracted rays lie in the same plane.

JUST FOR EMERGENCY AND FOR REMINDER IN CASE ANOTHER TEST LIKE THIS WILL BE GIVEN:


Thursday, June 26, 2014

RESEARCH

PROBLEM PRESENTATION


After days of researching different data and informations about our THREE chosen problems, we have finally arrived to the day where we had to present to the whole class these three. From the previous blog, I've already talked about our three possible SIP project. And now, we have already made the TITLE for these three possibilities:

1. GARLIC-CHILI-ONION SPRAY AS ALL PURPOSE NATURAL GARDEN PESTICIDE
2. IMPROVISED REMOTE CONTROLLED FLOOR MOP
3. KARTON BOX AS EFFECTIVE COMPONENT FOR RECYCLED PAPER BAGS

We presented in each title the background of the study.  For the background of each study, please go to the ff links:

http://www.slideshare.net/ronnachristmaenglisa/research-37609059
http://www.slideshare.net/ronnachristmaenglisa/3pp-37609061
http://www.slideshare.net/ronnachristmaenglisa/2-research

However, the problem number one got rejected because according to Sir Al, garlic right now is too expensive thus it becomes impractical. Honestly, we wanted to pursue that problem but seeing the disadvantage, we accepted it being rejected so we were left with problems number 2 and 3.

During voting, they all raised for problem number 3 which is unexpected because truth to be told, problem number 3 was more likely "for the sake" only. For the sake of having three problems and we never expected to have people root for it.

However, Sir told us that the decision is still ours. I find the third problem too simple for my liking because it is just simply making paper bag out of kartons. So my teammates and I decided that we pursue problem number two...

Improvised Remote Controlled Floor Mop.

Good luck to us

xoxo
-Ronna

Saturday, June 21, 2014

PHYSICS

Blogger's note: The information I will be posting today aren't mine. They were all taken during our discussion in our Advanced Physics II class with Mr. Mohamad Ali Ramber. The pictures and animations aren't also mine. Credits to the rightful owners who placed it in google.

II. CONVEX MIRRORS

Note: Image is always smaller in a convex mirror.

Image formation:

Most of the time, convex mirrors form a reduced, upright and virtual image.