1.1c Homogeneous Equations | AS Physical Quantities and Units | Cambridge A Level Physics

[@laiqahdiaby7519]

youre saving my life , please continue these series

[@dumdumdeedee697]

Im reappearing for AS this oct/nov you're a huge help thank you

[@Lt.Dan_23]

God bless you. You've just ended hours of confusion and mayhem in my brain.

[@ridarana.9821]

thank you both sm if i pass itll be cos of u guys

[@mariumshaukat1970]

Could you please explain me the point at 3:50. What does validity here refer to ? Does this mean that the equation mentioned is invalid ?

[@Raoshafaqat]

Thank you Soo much I couldn't understand this topic you helped a lot

[@faris3633]

I fw miss Ellie hard🔥🔥

[@iamlost2967]

miss lee cold too

[@faris3633]

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[@ekanefestus4868]

Great explanations. Thanks so much

[@lukongnjodzeka4286]

Thanks u very much for your lesson

[@nadiakirungi225]

Thanks. That was so helpful.

[@asandahla1]

please do maths as well your explanations are helpful

[@amazkhawar3657]

10:38

[@dramfq9195]

Umm why was s^-2p? Wouldn't it be s^-2+p

[@aishasaeed8760]

it's because (kgms^-2) is entirely multiplied by 'p' but let's say hypothetically, if it was s^-2+p, where p=1/2, (S) would end up being -1.5 considering (-2+1/2 = -1.5) and we need our S to be equal to (s^-1). While, s^-2p would mean (where p is equal to 1/2) s^-1 as (2 x 1/2 = 1) and that's pretty much how indices work

[@tahabashir9405]

brother asked a very good question and the sister answered beautifully

[@krishcoolen487]

Thank you miss

[@Jalupa]

W video

[@ProsperMicheal-p6v]

Guys after this if we fail we have a problem 😅