![]() That’s what it is ultimately about anyway isn’t it? I apologize for the slightly pixelated quality as Samsung Notes apparently still cannot render drawings as vectors but I hope you will enjoy the free annotated data booklet, or at least suffer a little less in your efforts of practicing for the finals. This document has been created with last-minute prepping in mind so if you find yourself only studying the night or hour before the final exam, this is your best bet. The annotations are suitable for both standard level (SL) and higher level (HL) physics students, while they are perhaps tailored more for the latter. ![]() I have also collected all of the most important things to remember into the margins. All variables are definitively defined for every section, with specified units for both inputs and outputs in addition to which, some helpful graphs and illustrations have been added as well as additions to both existing equations as well as entirely new ones that must simply be remembered to point out their interconnections, derivations, most common applications and other possible use cases. ![]() ![]() It features some of the most important equations while omitting other just as vital ones and even the best of us can sometimes forget that what exactly do they want as inputs and where can their outputs be utilized.įrom this frustration arose my desire to annotate it in a way that serves me and, I believe others as well, the best: thoroughly. The IB Physics data booklet can sometimes be confusing even for the most experienced and knowledgeable physics students. ![]()
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