Physics (Cambridge)
Dashboard- M/J · 5054/1140 questions · 1h · 40 marksTake the gravitational field strength as 9.8 N/kg (acceleration of free fall 9.8 m/s²), unless a question states otherwise.
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- M/J · 5054/218 questions · 1h 45m · 80 marks
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- M/J · 5054/314 questions · 1h 30m · 40 marks · browse only, none can be checked automatically yetPractical test: laboratory apparatus, supervision and your own measurements are required. Do not invent observations. Upload clear working and graphs with the readings used.Browse
- M/J · 5054/414 questions · 1h · 40 marksAlternative to Practical: use the supplied data. Print measurement diagrams at the width stated in the question; screen previews resize them. Upload graphs and the readings used.
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- Specimen · 5054/0140 questions · 1h · 40 marksTake the gravitational field strength as 9.8 N/kg (acceleration of free fall 9.8 m/s²), unless a question states otherwise.
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- Specimen · 5054/0210 questions · 1h 45m · 80 marksYou may use a calculator. You should show all your working and use appropriate units. Take the weight of 1.0 kg to be 9.8 N (acceleration of free fall = 9.8 m/s²).
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- Specimen · 5054/034 questions · 1h 30m · 40 marks · browse only, none can be checked automatically yetPractical test: laboratory apparatus, supervision and your own measurements are required. Do not invent observations. Upload clear working and graphs with the readings used.Browse
- Specimen · 5054/044 questions · 1h · 40 marksAlternative to Practical: use the supplied data. Print measurement diagrams at the width stated in the question; screen previews resize them. Upload graphs and the readings used.
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