2014 Year 11 Physics 2A Teaching and learning program: Physics Unit 2A Week 1 2 Learning context Content Measurement and units. Data, accuracy and precision, uncertainty. Graphical analysis of data. distinguish between scalar and vector quantities, and add and subtract vectors in one dimension draw free body diagrams, showing the forces acting on objects, from descriptions of real life situations involving forces acting in one or two dimensions explain and apply the concepts of distance and displacement, speed and velocity, and acceleration for uniform and uniformly accelerated rectilinear motion, including vertical motion under gravity—this will include applying the relationships: Graphical representations. Measurement and Data Describing Motion 3&4 Describing Motion s vav , t vav s ut 1 2 at 2 , 5&6 Newton’s Laws Lab work vu , 2 a Measurements lab worksheet Homework Questions HP2A/2B 1.1 1.2, 1.3 Review Questions Ch1 Assessment Test 1 Errors and Significant figures HP2A/2B 2.1 SG2A2B 1.3,1.11 Ticker tape experiment on acceleration HP2A/2B 2.2,2.3,2.4 Review Questions Ch2 Practical Assessment Going Faster SG2A2B1.1,1.2, 1.41.10 v-u , t v2 u 2 2as state, explain and apply Newton's First, Second and Third Laws of Motion—this will include applying the relationship: resultant F ma describe, explain and use gravitational fields to explain weight as the force on a mass in a gravitational field—this will include applying the relationship: Fweight mg Physics: Unit 2A Inertial mass experiment HP2A/2B3.1,3.2,3.3,3. 4,3.5 Review Questions Ch3 Worksheets on Newton’s Laws SG2A2B1.12,1.6,1.1 7,1.19 1 Week Learning context Content 7&8 Energy, work and power 10 Energy, work and power Term 2 Week 1 Radioisotopes in medicine 2 Radioisotopes in medicine pbefore pafter , Ft mv mu Conservation of Momentum in an explosion Homework Questions HP2A/2B 4.1,4.2 Assessment SG2A2B1.13,1.4, 1.15,1.18, Conservation of Momentum in a collision 9 explain and apply the law of conservation of momentum in one dimension—this will include applying the relationships: p mv , Momentum and impulse Lab work HP2A/2B 4.4 explain and apply the concepts of energy and work, including kinetic energy, gravitational potential energy and internal energy state, explain and apply the principle of conservation of energy in situations involving transfer of energy, and work—this will include applying the relationships: E k 1 2 mv 2 , E p mgh, W Fs , W E explain and apply that power is the rate of doing work or transferring energy—this will include applying such relationships as: W E P Fvav t t Measuring the power developed by a person HP2A/2B 4.5 Review Questions Ch4 explain and apply the concepts of atomic number, mass number, isotope, atomic mass unit and nuclide explain that many nuclides are unstable and that these nuclides decay explain and apply the differences and similarities in the nature and properties of , and radiation The sizeof a nucleus – Nuclear Marbles The random nature of radioactive decay HP2A/2B 5.1 write and interpret equations relating to alpha, beta and gamma decay explain that ionising radiation causes atoms to lose electrons, and thus become charged Physics: Unit 2A Demo: Deflecting , and radiation. 0Penetration power of radiation (STAWA p. 62) Test 2 Mechanics SG2A2B 1.20 Review Ch1 SG2A2B 2.1 HP2A/2B 5.2, 5.3 2 Week Learning context Content 3 Radioisotopes in medicine Lab work explain and apply the concepts of half-life, activity, dose and dose equivalent, and describe the effects of ionising radiation on humans—this will include applying the relationships: A Lab 11: Simulated radioactive decay n E N , 1 and A A0 , absorbed dose m t 2 Homework Questions HP2A/2B5.4 SG2A2B 2.2-2.4 Assessment Data Analysis Half Life SG2A2B 2.5-2.8 dose equivalent absorbed dose x quality factor 4 Exam Revision 5 Exams 6 Nuclear power revise semester’s material semester examination describe and explain both advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power stations and other applications of nuclear technology explain and apply the concepts of mass defect and binding energy of nuclides—this will include applying the relationships: E mc 2 and that 1 u of mass is equivalent to 931 MeV of energy explain the concepts of neutron-induced fission, chain reactions and critical mass explain and apply the concept of variation in binding energy per nucleon of nuclides to explain the release of energy by both fission and fusion processes—this will include applying the relationships: 7 Nuclear power HP2A/2B5.5 Task 7 Semester one Examination Assessment Oral Presentation Nuclear technology Demo: Simulating Chain Reaction STAWA Y11 Ch10 SG2A2B 2.9-2.11 E mc and that 1 u of mass is equivalent to 931 MeV of energy 2 8–9 Nuclear power explain that energy released during nuclear fission can be used to generate electrical energy in the same way as the energy released by burning fossil fuels explain that energy produced by nuclear fusion is the ultimate source of solar energy—this will include applying the relationships: E mc 2 and that 1 u of mass is equivalent to 931 MeV of energy Physics: Unit 2A HP2A/2B 5.7 Review Ch5 SG2A2BReview Ch2 Task 9 Test 4: Nuclear energy 3 Assessment outline: Unit 2APHY Assessment Type Assessment Type Weightings Tasks Practical Assessment “Going Faster” Experiments and Investigations 35% Tasks Weightings 10 Outcomes Coverage O1 O2 O3 Data Analysis on Half Life 10 Oral Presentation Nuclear Technology 15 10% 10% 20% Total 35% Test 1 Errors and Significant Figures Test 2 Mechanics Test Radioactivity and Nuclear Power Tests and Examinations 65% Semester 1 Examination 25% 65 Total Physics: Unit 2A 4 Heinemann Physics. Contents and Contexts. Units 2A & 2B (HP2A2B) Academic Associates. WACE Study Guide 2A & 2B Physics (SG2A2B) STAWA Exploring Physics Stage 2 Physics: Unit 2A 5